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  2. Ashkenazi Jewish cuisine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashkenazi_Jewish_cuisine

    While non-Jewish recipes for krupnik often involve meat (beef, chicken, pork or a mixture) and dairy (sour cream) in the same recipe, Jewish recipes for meat-based krupnik generally use chicken or (more rarely) beef broth; if made without meat, sour cream may be added. [26]

  3. List of Jewish cuisine dishes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Jewish_cuisine_dishes

    Yapchik is a potato-based Ashkenazi Jewish meat dish similar to both cholent and kugel, and of Hungarian Jewish and Polish Jewish origin. It is considered a comfort food, and yapchik has increased in popularity over the past decade, especially among members of the Orthodox Jewish community in North America.

  4. American Jewish cuisine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Jewish_cuisine

    American Jewish cuisine may or may not be kosher. For example, some delicatessens follow Jewish dietary law in the preparation and serving of food, while others do not. Followers of Orthodox Judaism, the most traditional form of Judaism, generally eat only kosher food. Some other more-observant Jews also eat kosher food most or all of the time.

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  6. List of foods with religious symbolism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_foods_with...

    Ghee - sacred food of the Devas. Burnt in the ritual of Aarti, offered to gods, and used as libation or anointment ritual. [citation needed]Modak - a sweet dumpling with a filling of fresh coconut and jaggery made specially during Ganesh Chaturthi.

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  8. Ethiopian Jewish cuisine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethiopian_Jewish_cuisine

    Because Ethiopian Jews traditionally interpret halakhic prohibitions against cooking on Shabbat literally, no heating of food is done on Shabbat. All foods are prepared on Erev Shabbat (Friday) and served room temperature. [8] Ethiopian Jews who are Shomer Shabbat cannot perform buna, [9] the traditional Ethiopian coffee ceremony, during Shabbat.

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