Homage to Mordecai Richler – Laurier at Saint-Laurent, Montréal, Québec, Canada

2018


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18 Feb 2018

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618 visits

Turkish Delight – Carmel Market, Tel Aviv, Israel

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18 Feb 2018

1 favorite

886 visits

Kadaif, Take #2 – Carmel Market, Tel Aviv, Israel

The term Kadaif can refer either to a type of Middle Eastern pastry or to the noodles from which the pastry is made. Kadaif noodles are a type of short, thin Turkish noodles made of finely shredded filo (phyllo) dough which is used in various Middle Eastern desserts. A mixture of flour and water is poured through a sieve onto a hot metal cooking tray. The noodles are used to make Middle Eastern desserts such as Baklava and Kanafeh.

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18 Feb 2018

637 visits

Kadaif, Take #1 – Carmel Market, Tel Aviv, Israel

The term Kadaif can refer either to a type of Middle Eastern pastry or to the noodles from which the pastry is made. Kadaif noodles are a type of short, thin Turkish noodles made of finely shredded filo (phyllo) dough which is used in various Middle Eastern desserts. A mixture of flour and water is poured through a sieve onto a hot metal cooking tray. The noodles are used to make Middle Eastern desserts such as Baklava and Kanafeh.

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18 Feb 2018

305 visits

Pistachio Nests – Carmel Market, Tel Aviv, Israel

The term Kadaif can refer either to a type of Middle Eastern pastry or to the noodles from which the pastry is made. Kadaif noodles are a type of short, thin Turkish noodles made of finely shredded filo (phyllo) dough which is used in various Middle Eastern desserts. A mixture of flour and water is poured through a sieve onto a hot metal cooking tray. The noodles are used to make Middle Eastern desserts such as Baklava and Kanafeh.

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18 Feb 2018

282 visits

Halvah, Take #2 – Carmel Market, Tel Aviv, Israel

Halvah is any of various dense, sweet confections served across the Middle East, South Asia, Central Asia, West Asia, the Caucasus, North Africa, the Horn of Africa, the Balkans, Central Europe, Eastern Europe, Malta and the Jewish diaspora. In global, popular usage it means "desserts" or "sweet", and describes two types of desserts: Flour-based: This type of halvah is slightly gelatinous and made from grain flour, typically semolina (suji- India). The primary ingredients are clarified butter (ghee), flour, and sugar. Nut butter-based:This type of halvah is crumbly and usually made from tahini (sesame paste) or other nut butters, such as sunflower seed butter. The primary ingredients are nut butter and sugar. Tahini halvah is very popular in Israel and among Jewish people all over the world. It usually comes in slabs or small packages, and is available in a wide variety of flavours, chocolate and vanilla being very common. The halvah is almost always parve (in other words, it contains no dairy product). Israeli halvah will usually not contain wheat flour or semolina, but will contain sesame tahini, glucose, sugar, vanilla and saponaria officinalis root extracts (soapwort), which are not usually found in other recipes. It is often served as a breakfast component at Israeli hotels, though it is not usually part of an Israeli breakfast, and it is even used in specialty ice-cream.

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18 Feb 2018

485 visits

Halvah, Take #1 – Carmel Market, Tel Aviv, Israel

Halvah is any of various dense, sweet confections served across the Middle East, South Asia, Central Asia, West Asia, the Caucasus, North Africa, the Horn of Africa, the Balkans, Central Europe, Eastern Europe, Malta and the Jewish diaspora. In global, popular usage it means "desserts" or "sweet", and describes two types of desserts: Flour-based: This type of halvah is slightly gelatinous and made from grain flour, typically semolina (suji- India). The primary ingredients are clarified butter (ghee), flour, and sugar. Nut butter-based:This type of halvah is crumbly and usually made from tahini (sesame paste) or other nut butters, such as sunflower seed butter. The primary ingredients are nut butter and sugar. Tahini halvah is very popular in Israel and among Jewish people all over the world. It usually comes in slabs or small packages, and is available in a wide variety of flavours, chocolate and vanilla being very common. The halvah is almost always parve (in other words, it contains no dairy product). Israeli halvah will usually not contain wheat flour or semolina, but will contain sesame tahini, glucose, sugar, vanilla and saponaria officinalis root extracts (soapwort), which are not usually found in other recipes. It is often served as a breakfast component at Israeli hotels, though it is not usually part of an Israeli breakfast, and it is even used in specialty ice-cream.

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18 Feb 2018

382 visits

Pomegranates and Oranges – Carmel Market, Tel Aviv, Israel

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18 Feb 2018

313 visits

Radishes – Carmel Market, Tel Aviv, Israel

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18 Feb 2018

582 visits

"Honey" Pineapples – Carmel Market, Tel Aviv, Israel

355 items in total