frankj1
  • frankj1
  • Herf-A-Holic Topic Starter
9 years ago
some oil soaked potato and onion sponges of Jewish goodness?
Ask nice-like and I'll share my recipe.

LATKES RULE!
Thunder.Gerbil
9 years ago
shaun341
9 years ago
Can you get them at Papa Murphy's cause they make the best food?
frankj1
  • frankj1
  • Herf-A-Holic Topic Starter
9 years ago

Can you get them at Papa Murphy's cause they make the best food?

shaun341 wrote:


trouble maker.
KingoftheCove
9 years ago

Can you get them at Papa Murphy's cause they make the best food?

shaun341 wrote:


Heh heh....
MACS
9 years ago

Can you get them at Papa Murphy's cause they make the best food?

shaun341 wrote:



Nope. They're closed down.
frankj1
  • frankj1
  • Herf-A-Holic Topic Starter
9 years ago

Nope. They're closed down.

MACS wrote:


cuz they ain't kosher?
shaun341
9 years ago

cuz they ain't kosher?

frankj1 wrote:




They must of had Aaron Hernandez back there making pizzas instead of Peyton Manning
frankj1
  • frankj1
  • Herf-A-Holic Topic Starter
9 years ago

They must of had Aaron Hernandez back there making pizzas instead of Peyton Manning

shaun341 wrote:


wrong Papa!...but really funny!
shaun341
9 years ago

wrong Papa!...but really funny!

frankj1 wrote:




WHAT!! More then 1 Papa making pizza....is there not such thing as copyright infringements?
frankj1
  • frankj1
  • Herf-A-Holic Topic Starter
9 years ago
pizza=public domain
frankj1
  • frankj1
  • Herf-A-Holic Topic Starter
9 years ago

pizza=public domain

frankj1 wrote:


but latkes on the other hand...
DrafterX
9 years ago
We have Papa John's pizza around here... comes with cups of garlic butter for dipping. .. 😟
DrafterX
9 years ago
I'm very interested in the latkes recipe tho... 😟
shaun341
9 years ago

but latkes on the other hand...

frankj1 wrote:



So there is a Papa Murphy's Latkes then?
frankj1
  • frankj1
  • Herf-A-Holic Topic Starter
9 years ago

So there is a Papa Murphy's Latkes then?

shaun341 wrote:


wise azz...
NWStogie
9 years ago
I'd love a recipe for some Jewish latke goodness, if'n yer up for sharing...
frankj1
  • frankj1
  • Herf-A-Holic Topic Starter
9 years ago

I'm very interested in the latkes recipe tho... 😟

DrafterX wrote:


OK William, it's really easy.

I used to hand grate the taters and onions and I believe that knuckle blood enhanced the flavor, but in recent years I have turned to the Cuisinart food processor...so it's up to you how you want to prep the ingredients. For my tastes, I don't care for latkes that are too riced like hash browns nor do I want them overly creamy like pancakes. Somewhere in between is the texture I prefer.

Also, I use an electric skillet but you can improvise. Be forewarned that the "aroma" will live forever in your house so I set up shop at the end of my garage. Grab a few beers and a good smoke or two...

per batch...

3 large russet taters
1 large onion ( I use sweet onions)
3 large eggs, lightly beaten
2 tablespoons matzo meal...readily available here, good luck to you. I'll overnight it if you need me to.
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon salt or more to taste
white pepper to taste
canola oil for frying

1) peel and grate the taters, transfer to a strainer and rinse with cold water (prevents browning). Drain well. Transfer to a bowl.

2) grate the onions and add to the taters. stir in the eggs.

3) stir in the matzo meal, baking powder, salt, and white pepper.

4) in a large skillet (I set my electric to 350) add enough oil to cover the bottom so when the latkes cook they are surrounded by oil but not covered by it. Heat the oil until it splutters when a drop of water hits it.

5) use a metal spoon and scoop a heaping spoonful of the batter and add to the hot oil. Flatten them slightly with the back of the spoon. Cook 2 to 3 minutes or until the latkes are browned at the edges. With a wide metal spatula, flip the latkes and cook the other side for 3 to 4 minutes or until the undersides are nicely browned.

6) Drain on paper towels or brown paper bags and serve with applesauce and/or sour cream.

7) accept accolades from family. consider yourself a mensch.

8) tell thunder.gerbil he's a Jewish tragedy.

I'd love to know how this works out if you do it!



cacman
9 years ago

some oil soaked potato and onion sponges of Jewish goodness?
Ask nice-like and I'll share my recipe.

LATKES RULE!

frankj1 wrote:


Don't forget the Polish.
Potato pancakes pair very well with a hearty potato vodka.
NA ZDROWIE [na sdrovye]

Although many Americans associate potato pancakes with Hanukkah, they have more broad origins. They originated in the eastern European countries of Germany Austria, Russia and Poland as a peasant food. Potatoes were cheap, plentiful and easy to store, making them a staple and necessitating inventive potato recipes.

There's many good recipes using leftover mashed-potatos too.
Cast-iron skillet is a must.
frankj1
  • frankj1
  • Herf-A-Holic Topic Starter
9 years ago

OK William, it's really easy.

I used to hand grate the taters and onions and I believe that knuckle blood enhanced the flavor, but in recent years I have turned to the Cuisinart food processor...so it's up to you how you want to prep the ingredients. For my tastes, I don't care for latkes that are too riced like hash browns nor do I want them overly creamy like pancakes. Somewhere in between is the texture I prefer.

Also, I use an electric skillet but you can improvise. Be forewarned that the "aroma" will live forever in your house so I set up shop at the end of my garage. Grab a few beers and a good smoke or two...

per batch...

3 large russet taters
1 large onion ( I use sweet onions)
3 large eggs, lightly beaten
2 tablespoons matzo meal...readily available here, good luck to you. I'll overnight it if you need me to.
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon salt or more to taste
white pepper to taste
canola oil for frying

1) peel and grate the taters, transfer to a strainer and rinse with cold water (prevents browning). Drain well. Transfer to a bowl.

2) grate the onions and add to the taters. stir in the eggs.

3) stir in the matzo meal, baking powder, salt, and white pepper.

4) in a large skillet (I set my electric to 350) add enough oil to cover the bottom so when the latkes cook they are surrounded by oil but not covered by it. Heat the oil until it splutters when a drop of water hits it.

5) use a metal spoon and scoop a heaping spoonful of the batter and add to the hot oil. Flatten them slightly with the back of the spoon. Cook 2 to 3 minutes or until the latkes are browned at the edges. With a wide metal spatula, flip the latkes and cook the other side for 3 to 4 minutes or until the undersides are nicely browned.

6) Drain on paper towels or brown paper bags and serve with applesauce and/or sour cream.

7) accept accolades from family. consider yourself a mensch.

8) tell thunder.gerbil he's a Jewish tragedy.

I'd love to know how this works out if you do it!



frankj1 wrote:


I do about 4 or five latkes at a time in my skillet. add oil as needed.








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