Pages
Archives
-
Recent Posts
Tags
apricots basil Bread Chanukah cheese cheesecake chickpeas chickweed dairy edible weeds fish gat Jerusalem kreplach latkehs Leda Meredith Lekach locavore medicinal weeds muffins open-air market Passover peaches recipe rice roast chicken Rosh HaShanah Saffron Shabbat shuk silan simanim sourdough taxi ride tehina tomatoes Tsfat turkey urban foraging vinegar wadi walnuts wine Yom Kippur za'atar-
Recent Comments
Abbi on Yellow Watermelon yaelian on Yellow Watermelon mimi54 on What Are You Eating This … Julia on What Are You Eating This … mimi54 on What Are You Eating This … -
Top Posts
-
Blog Stats
- 54,343 hits
Meta
-
Copyright
Copyright Unless otherwise noted, all recipes, writing and photography are the copyright © of Mimi54 (Miriam Kresh), and may not be reproduced without permission except under fair usage provisions. All rights reserved. Category Cloud
-
Subscribe to IsraeliKitchen
-
Feedjit
-
Statcounter
-
Food Blog Search
-
The Weather in Tel Aviv
Blogroll
Bread
Cookbooks I Like
Food sites and Forums
- 101 Cookbooks
- Baroness Tapuzina
- Cooking Manager
- Cooking With Yiddishe Mama
- Explore the History and Making of Butter
- Farmgirl Fare
- Gernot Katzer’s Spices
- got no milk
- In Mama’s Kitchen
- In Mol Araan
- Is that my bureka?
- My Mom’s Recipes and More
- Online Conversion (weights, temperatures, distances, etc.)
- Prospect Bookshop
- Rogov’s Place
- smitten kitchen
- Soup of the Evening
- The eGullet Society for Culinary Arts and Letters
- The Hummus Blog
- The Jew and the Carrot
- The Passionate Cook
- What’s Cooking America
Gardening and Wildcrafting
Herbal Shmerbals
Historical Food
Israeli Life
Jewish Home & Family
Wine, Mead, and Liqueurs
-
Bread Baking Day






Looks delicious. And garlicky, tumericky rice sounds like a dream.
Hi, Leora,
Thank you! There was chicken soup, then the tajine and rice. For three adults it was more than enough. I love cooking in earthenware.
The tajine works like a slow cooker: you can just put meat and vegetables in it and let them slowly transform themselves into a savory stew. When Pesach rolls around again, I’ll get out my Pesach tajine and make lamb with apricots, a favorite for the Seder.
Mimi