STARTER: Spinach Artichoke Dip
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This rich and creamy dip became popular in American restaurants in the late 20th century, combining tender spinach, artichokes, and melted cheese into a warm, comforting appetizer. Using marinated artichokes adds extra depth of flavor and a slight tang that makes the dip even more irresistible.
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• Appetizers
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SOUP: Cold Beet Soup (Kholodnik)
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"Only the pure in heart can make a good soup." - Ludwig van Beethove
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• Soups
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SALAD: Cabbage and carrot salad
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"In a cabbage bed, a rose is a weed...”
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• Salads
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MAIN COURSE: Shakshuka
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Shakshuka is strongly associated with Israeli cuisine today, but its origins trace back to North Africa, specifically to countries like Tunisia, Algeria, and Morocco. The dish was brought to Israel by Jewish immigrants from the Maghreb (Northwest Africa) in the 1950s. It quickly became popular due to its simplicity, affordability, and vibrant flavors.
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• Breakfast
• Entrees
• Dinner
• Grill
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DESSERT: Baklava
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Baklava gets better with time as the flavors meld together, making it even more irresistible the next day!
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• Baking
• Tortes
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NEW RECIPE
Corn Dogs
Corn dogs are one of America's most iconic fairground foods. The combination of a juicy hot dog wrapped in a crisp, golden cornmeal batter became popular at state fairs and amusement parks during the mid-20th century. This version uses kefir, which gives the batter a slight tang and helps create a light, tender coating.
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