Jewish Recipes: Potato Latkes for Chanukah
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Potato Pancakes are My Once a Year Chanukah Treat
Chanukah is one of my favorite holidays to celebrate. I think that I like it so much because I always associate it with family, warmth, and good potato pancakes recipes. Of course, in our family, it is also a time to exchange presents which is fun in itself.
Jewish holidays are always associated with food, and Chanukah is no different. Chanukah celebrates the miracle of the light that stayed lit for eight days until more oil could be found to feed the lamp. Therefore, foods cooked in oil are made to help celebrate the holiday.
In Israel, doughnuts are the favored treat, but here in the U.S., we make potato latkes (pancakes) to eat. The secret of making great potato pancakes is a great potato pancakes recipe.
For more Chanukah recipes, here is a full list of Jewish cookbooks.
List of Potato Pancakes Recipes
- Before You Get Started, You Will Need a Good Frying Pan. . .
- The Basic Potato Pancakes Recipe
- Traditional Jewish Latkes Recipe
- An Interesting Variation on the Potato Pancakes Recipe
- Mini Potato Latkes Recipe With Salmon-Olive Relish
- Apple Pear Sauce
- My Favorite Latke Topping
- Vegetable Latkes Recipe
- Sweet Potato Latkes Recipe
- Curried Sweet Potato Latkes Recipe
- Help Those Less Fortunate
- Vegetable Latkes with Zucchini
- Tri-Color Vegetable Latkes
- Root Vegetable Latkes Recipe
- Cheese Latkes Recipe
- Have You Ever Tasted Potato Latkes?
- About lakeerieartists
Before You Get Started, You Will Need a Good Frying Pan. . .
I prefer a free standing electric one.
Presto 06852 16-Inch Electric Skillet with Glass Cover
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The Basic Potato Pancakes Recipe

Ingredients:
1 pound potatoes
1/2 cup finely chopped onion
1 large egg, lightly beaten
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 to 3/4 cup olive oil
Accompaniments: sour cream and applesauce
Preparation:
Preheat oven to 250°F.
Peel potatoes and coarsely grate by hand, transferring to a large bowl of cold water as grated. Soak potatoes 1 to 2 minutes after last batch is added to water, then drain well in a colander.
Spread grated potatoes and onion on a kitchen towel and roll up jelly-roll style. Twist towel tightly to wring out as much liquid as possible. Transfer potato mixture to a bowl and stir in egg and salt.
Heat 1/4 cup oil in a 12-inch nonstick skillet over moderately high heat until hot but not smoking. Working in batches of 4 latkes, spoon 2 tablespoons potato mixture per latke into skillet, spreading into 3-inch rounds with a fork. Reduce heat to moderate and cook until undersides are browned, about 5 minutes. Turn latkes over and cook until undersides are browned, about 5 minutes more. Transfer to paper towels to drain and season with salt. Add more oil to skillet as needed. Keep latkes warm on a wire rack set in a shallow baking pan in oven.
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Festival Of Lights Chanukah Light Set
From Rite Lite, Item #SJ-14587
Indoor/Outdoor use
2 Display Options: Flashing or Steady
10 Lights
"Extender" enables you to add (up to) 2 additional light strings.
Extra standard bulb is included plus a "red" flashing bulb
Standard 120v
Pre-Tested
Dimensions: 12' in total length, each piece is 3-Dimensional
Materials: Plastic, electrical wiring, electrical plug
Traditional Jewish Latkes Recipe
Servings: 10 pieces
Preparation Time: 0:45
Ingredients:
3 medium potatoes, peeled (18 oz unpeeled)
1 medium onions, peeled (4 oz)
1 clove garlic small
2 eggs large
2 tbl parsley chopped
1 tbl chicken fat melted-optional
1/2 cup matzo meal, medium
salt and pepper to taste
oil to fry
Preparation:
Peel and grate the potatoes, onion and garlic. I chop the potatoes with the onion and garlic and grate in a blender. This quantity will give 2 batches in a blender, do one fine and one coarse. Fill the blender 1/2 full of water, grate half the potatoes and onions, strain dry, but save the drained water to use in the blender for the second batch. Press the grated potato and onion to get out as much water as you can. Or you can, as my grandmother did, use a hand grater. If you do, watch your fingers.
Add the eggs and beat in till well blended.
Add the chopped parsley. If you are planning to serve the potato pancakes with a pot roast or such, add a tablespoon of melted chicken fat for flavor. (The combination of garlic, parsley and chicken fat is a great flavor enhancer.) You can taste the raw mixture (I do, but you may not care for it) or just add a teaspoon or two of salt and a pinch of black pepper, and then taste the sample pancake.
Add enough matzo meal to bind. The mixture should hold its shape in a spoon when tapped against the side of the bowl.
Fry a small sample pancake in 1/4 inch of 375-400 degree F oil. Peanut oil tastes especially good to me for this. When one side is done, flip it over, using a slotted spatula and a fork. When both sides are crisp and brown remove it to a tray with absorbent paper towels. Adjust the seasoning based on the sample. Fry subsequent pancakes lighter than you want them to be served. You can do the whole batch (makes 10 pieces medium size) and then finish them all at once at serving time. They can also be finished in a hot oven or a deep fryer. Be sure to blot them well. These can be done ahead, and held for a few hours, unrefrigerated, and served in the evening as part of the dinner meal, or as a Hanukkah treat.
These make nice hors d'oeuvres when made in tablespoon size.
Serve with apple sauce and/or sourcream.

An Interesting Variation on the Potato Pancakes Recipe
Ingredients:
4 cups shredded peeled baking potato (about 1 1/2 pounds)
1 cup grated fresh onion (about 2 medium)
1/4 cup all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon chopped fresh thyme
1 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
1 large egg
1 large egg white
3 tablespoons olive oil, divided
Preparation:
Combine potato and onion; squeeze moisture from potato mixture over a sieve. Lightly spoon the flour into a dry measuring cup; level with a knife. Combine potato mixture, flour, and next 5 ingredients (through egg white) in a large bowl. Divide mixture into 12 equal portions; squeeze out any remaining liquid. Shape each into a 1/4-inch-thick patty.
Heat 1 1/2 tablespoons oil in a large nonstick skillet over medium heat. Add 6 patties; cook 5 minutes on each side or until golden. Repeat procedure with remaining oil and patties.
Yield 12 servings (serving size: 1 patty)
Horseradish Sour Cream
Ingredients:
1/2 cup sour cream
2 tsp horseradish
1/8 tsp black pepper
Splash lemon juice
Directions:
Mix all ingredients together.
Mini Potato Latkes Recipe With Salmon-Olive Relish

Makes 8 servings
Ingredients:
2 baking potatoes (about 1 1/2 lb.), peeled
1 small sweet onion
2 large eggs, lightly beaten
1/3 cup unsalted matzo meal
1 teaspoon kosher salt
1 teaspoon coarsely ground pepper
3/4 cup canola oil
Kosher salt to taste (optional)
Salmon-Olive Relish
Garnish: green onion curls
Preparation:
1. Grate potatoes and onion through large holes on a box grater. Pat grated potatoes and onion dry with paper towels.
2. Place potatoes and onion in a large bowl. Stir in lightly beaten eggs and next 3 ingredients.
3. Drop potato mixture by heaping tablespoonfuls into hot canola oil in a large, deep skillet over medium-high heat; cook 2 to 4 minutes on each side or until golden brown. Drain latkes on paper towels, and sprinkle with kosher salt to taste, if desired. Top each latke with 1 tsp. Salmon-Olive Relish. Garnish, if desired. Serve immediately.
The Runaway Latkes
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Ages 2-4. In a joyful Hanukkah version of "The Gingerbread Man," Kimmelman tells of three big, round latkes, crisp and brown, that jump out of the pan and roll off to see the town. Children will enjoy the mischievous cumulative tale: the young cook, Rebecca, chases the singing latkes; then the rabbi chases the latkes and Rebecca chases the rabbi, who chases the cantor, who chases the mayor, who chases the police . . . The ending, in which the crisp latkes jump into an applesauce river, is certainly contrived, but the singing latkes' defiant rhyme will have kids joining in. Yalowitz's energetic illustrations, with simple shapes and dancing rhythm, capture the slapstick of the chase story. And, of course, there's a recipe on the last page. Hazel Rochman
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Apple Pear Sauce
A Twist on the Traditional
Cooking Time: About 20 minutes
Ingredients:
8 medium apples
5 medium pears
3 tsp. lemon rind
1 tsp. cinnamon (or to taste)
Preparation:
Core and cut apples and pears. Cover well with water and cook until soft. Stir occasionally to prevent sticking. Put through foley food mill (I see them often in second hand stores) or force through colander to remove skins and seeds. Mix in lemon rind and cinnamon.
My Favorite Latke Topping
The Best Topping for Latkes is:
Fetching blurbs now... please stand bySour Cream! No Question.
resabi says:
Used to be apple sauce but now it's sour cream. (and sometimes it's blue cheese dressing -- I know, I know)
Posted April 01, 2011
lakeerieartists says:
Sour cream is my absolute favorite. Laktes fresh out of the pan, on my plate and smothered with ice cold sour cream. Nothing better!
Posted November 13, 2008
Applesauce is the Best by Far!
AnaK... says:
Apple Sauce
Posted December 05, 2010
Pukeko says:
It never occurred to me to use sour cream - Latkes+applesauce=Hanukkah. I even make my own applesauce, as they don't sell it here in NZ.
Posted November 09, 2009
Evelyn_Saenz says:
Salmon-Olive Relish sounds delicious but I'd also like to try them with Applesauce.
Posted November 13, 2008
chefkeem says:
Apple sauce for me, please! And a dollop of sour cream on top.
Posted November 13, 2008
Vegetable Latkes Recipe
Serves: 6 (12 patties)
Ingredients:
1 cup peeled and grated Yukon Gold potato
1 cup peeled and grated sweet potato
1 cup grated carrot
1/2 cup finely chopped onion
1 cup finely chopped fresh kale, Swiss chard, arugula, or spinach
1/2 cup whole wheat flour
1 tablespoon minced fresh sage leaves
1 tablespoon minced fresh thyme leaves
1 teaspoon minced fresh savory leaves
2 garlic cloves, minced
1 small fresh red or green chile pepper, seeded, minced
1 large egg, lightly beaten, or
1/4 cup egg substitute
1 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper
Canola oil or
olive oil or
non stick oil spray
Preparation:
Combine all ingredients in a large bowl.
Form 1/4 cup of the mixture into 3"-diameter patty. Place on a large baking sheet. Repeat with remaining mixture. Refrigerate for 1 hour.
In a large non stick skillet, heat a small amount of oil or oil spray over medium heat. Cook vegetable patties about 5 minutes per side, or until golden. If all the patties do not fit in the skillet, cook them in batches. Serve immediately.
Sweet Potato Latkes Recipe
Ingredients:
1 lb sweet potatoes, peeled and coarsely grated
2 scallions, finely chopped
1/3 cup all-purpose flour (or matzoh meal)
2 large eggs, lightly beaten1 teaspoon salt
1 tsp. cinnamon (optional, this will add an extra kick)
1/2 teaspoon black pepper
3/4 cup vegetable oil
Preparation:
Stir together potatoes, scallions, flour (matzoh meal), eggs, salt, cinnamon, and pepper.
Heat oil in a deep 12-inch nonstick skillet over moderately high heat until hot but not smoking. Working in batches of 4, spoon 1/8 cup potato mixture per latke into oil and flatten to 3-inch diameter with a slotted spatula. Reduce heat to moderate and cook until golden, about 1 1/2 minutes on each side. Transfer latkes with spatula to paper towels to drain.
Serve with sour cream or yogurt.
Makes about 26 pancakes.
Joan Nathan's Jewish Holiday Cookbook
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List Price: $29.95
Twenty-five years ago, Nathan published The Jewish Holiday Kitchen, a landmark work that juxtaposed recipes with oral histories. Although she acknowledges that the past quarter century has brought some changes to Jewish cooking-e.g., Kosher caterers are lightening their foods; "young American superstar chefs" have come onto the scene; California wineries now produce award-winning kosher wines-Nathan still relies on traditional recipes, such as My Mother's Brisket, Cabbage Strudel, Romanian Beet Borscht, Vegetable Kugels and Babka in her new volume. Revising and updating recipes from Holiday Kitchen and another previous work, The Jewish Holiday Baker, Nathan shares instructions for making nearly 400 dishes, dividing them by holiday: the Sabbath, Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Sukkot, Hanukkah, Purim, Passover, Shavuot and the minor holidays. Lengthy introductions accompany each recipe, and Nathan's ability to balance interesting tidbits with useful instructions make this a supremely worthwhile resource. She covers every cuisine of the Jewish tradition, from Central and Eastern European to Middle Eastern to American.
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Curried Sweet Potato Latkes Recipe
Ingredients:
2 lbs. sweet potatoes or yams
1 apple
1/4 cup milk or soymilk
1/3 cup matzoh meal or flour
3 eggs
1 tsp. baking powder
1 tsp. curry
1/4 tsp. cayenne
1/4 tsp. cumin
1/8 tsp. fresh ginger
1/4 tsp. garlic
peanut oil
Preparation:
Grate sweet potatoes and apple. Remove any excess moisture (can put in dish towel or cheesecloth and squeeze out moisture). Beat eggs and add one at a time, mixing well (see note above for separating eggs for fluffier pancakes). Add milk. Add matzoh meal or flour and baking powder. Add spices and mix well. Heat oil until hot and put large spoonful for each pancake. Cook until brown and flip.
Makes about 18 - 20 pancakes.
Latkes, Latkes, Good to Eat: A Chanukah Story
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Kindergarten-Grade 2-Sadie turns over the firewood she has gathered to a poor old woman she meets in the woods and is given a magic latke pan in return for her kindness. She is told the secret words to make it work and warned, "Only you may use my gift." The girl has been left alone during Chanukah to care for her four younger brothers and she puts the pan to good use by making piles of the delicious potato pancakes. She warns the boys not to use the pan while she goes out to invite the old woman to share their bounty on the last night of Chanukah, but of course the moment she leaves, they get busy making latkes and predictable chaos ensues. Howland's gouache and colored-pencil artwork is done in a Russian folk-art style to reflect the setting. This appealing story, told in the spirit of Tomie dePaola's Strega Nona (S & S, 1975), is perfect to share with a large group. A latke recipe and a note on the origins of Chanukah round out this holiday treat.
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"Light one candle for the Maccabee children. . ."--Peter, Paul, and Mary
Vegetable Latkes with Zucchini
Ingredients:
2 medium zucchini
1 large potato
1 small onion
3 Tbs. matzoh meal or flour
1 tsp. baking powder
2 eggs
1/2 tsp. salt or soy sauce
1/2 tsp. pepper
peanut oil
Preparation:
Grate zucchini and potato. Remove excess water (can put in dish towel or cheesecloth and squeeze out moisture). Beat eggs and add one at a time, mixing well (see note above for separating eggs for fluffier pancakes). Add matzoh meal or flour and baking powder. Add spices and mix well. Heat oil until hot and put large spoonful for each pancake. Cook until brown and flip.
Makes about 12 - 18 pancakes.
Tri-Color Vegetable Latkes
Ingredients:
1 zucchini, grated
1 yellow squash, grated
1 1/2 teaspoons kosher salt, divided
1 teaspoon canola oil
1 small leek, sliced
1 large baking potato, peeled
1/2 sweet potato, peeled
1/4 teaspoon white pepper
1/2 small red onion, minced
3 tablespoons all-purpose flour
2 tablespoons matzo meal
1 large egg, beaten
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon garlic salt
1/4 teaspoon hot sauce
canola oil
4 ounces thinly sliced cold smoked salmon (optional)
sour cream
caviar (optional)
Directions:
Arrange grated zucchini and squash on a large baking pan; sprinkle with 1 teaspoon kosher salt.
Let vegetables rest 15 minutes.
Drain well, pressing between paper towels, and set aside.
Heat 1 teaspoon canola oil in a small sauté pan, and sauté leek 3 minutes or until soft; set aside.
Grate potatoes, and press between paper towels to remove excess water.
Place potatoes in a large bowl; add zucchini, squash, leek, remaining 1/2 teaspoon salt, and 1/4 teaspoon white pepper, and stir gently.
Add red onion and next 6 ingredients, stirring gently to combine.
Heat 2 to 4 tablespoons oil in a large nonstick skillet over medium-high heat.
Spoon heaping tablespoons of latke mixture, if you have one use a scoop, squeeze out extra liquid, and form into flat patties.
Fry latkes, in batches, 1 to 1 1/2 minutes on each side or until golden.
Remove from skillet, and drain on paper towels.
Top each with a piece of smoked salmon, a dollop of sour cream, and caviar.
Serve immediately.

Root Vegetable Latkes Recipe
5 servings (serving size: 2 latkes)
Ingredients:
2 1/2 cups shredded peeled baking potato (about 1 large)
1 1/4 cups shredded parsnips
1 1/4 cups shredded peeled sweet potato
1 teaspoon salt
1 1/4 cups chopped onion
1/4 cup all-purpose flour
1/2 teaspoon black pepper
2 large egg whites
2 tablespoons vegetable oil, divided
Preparation:
Combine first 4 ingredients in a colander lined with paper towels; let stand 20 minutes. Drain and squeeze excess moisture from potato mixture. Transfer potato mixture to large bowl; add onion, flour, and pepper. Toss well; stir in egg whites.
Heat 1 tablespoon oil in a large nonstick skillet over medium-high heat. Spoon 1/3 cup batter for each of 5 latkes into pan; cook 4 minutes on each side or until browned. Repeat procedure with 1 tablespoon oil and remaining batter.
Deluxe Chanukah Electric Menorah
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Cheese Latkes Recipe
Ingredients:
2 potatoes
2/3 pound of farmer's cheese, dry cottage cheese, or dry feta cheese
2 eggs
2-1/2 Tbs. matzoh meal or flour
1/4 tsp. baking powder
1/4 tsp. salt or tamari (eliminate if using feta cheese)
1/2 tsp. pepper
1 tsp. garlic or 2 garlic cloves
peanut oil
Preparation:
Peel, cube, and boil potatoes. Mash. Add cheese. Beat eggs well and add. Add matzoh meal or flour, baking powder, and spices. Heat oil until hot and put large spoonful for each pancake. Cook until brown and flip.
Variation: Use one potato and 10 oz. package of spinach (frozen or cooked), well drained and chopped. This is especially tasty if you're using feta.

Have You Ever Tasted Potato Latkes?
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Upon-Request
Dec 21, 2011 @ 8:48 pm | delete
- Great seeing all the variation recipes here. A friend's mom first introduced me to latkes at a Thanksgiving dinner. They were absolutely yummy side by side turkey and cranberry sauce.
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nancycarol
Dec 21, 2011 @ 5:26 pm | delete
- I love potato latkes, have enjoyed them for years. I used to work for a Rabbi, and came to love all things Jewish, particularly the food. Thanks for sharing. Happy Hanukkah! Blessed by a SquidAngel.
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charlino
Dec 21, 2011 @ 5:14 pm | delete
- Yum. This one gets bookmarked.
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anonquid99
Dec 21, 2011 @ 4:19 pm | delete
- very helpful, i enjoy lakes all year, happy holidays
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wordstock
Nov 10, 2011 @ 8:54 am | delete
- What a nice job you have done with this lens. It is attractive and with so many taste tempting recipes, I am feeling drawn to the kitchen to try all of these. Angel blessed
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resabi
Apr 1, 2011 @ 11:29 pm | delete
- Yes. Love latkes. And this lens is making me so hungry for them! That salmon-olive relish sounds amazing. It's tempting to make them for Passover.
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scarywoodwitch
Nov 18, 2009 @ 6:52 am | delete
- No, but I love Mediterranean food and hope to some day try it. I could certainly attempt to make it myself!
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Pukeko
Nov 9, 2009 @ 9:56 pm | delete
- Good thing there are 8 days, so we can try a different latke each night! Wow, I had no idea. My life only involved basic latkes and applesauce (until now!) Squidoo angel blessings! Plus I have featured this lens at
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lakeerieartists
Nov 18, 2009 @ 7:20 am | delete
- Glad you liked the recipes. :)
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JaguarJulie
Sep 14, 2009 @ 9:17 am | delete
- Seriously, can we gals talk? I would want these about once or twice a month!
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CherylK
Sep 3, 2009 @ 6:34 pm | delete
- Just stopping by (again) to tell you that I'm adding this page as a featured lens on my new Holiday Fruitcake lens which I have not published, yet, but will, soon...hopefully tonight. So thanks for creating such a wonderful lens.
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ElizabethJeanAllen
Apr 9, 2009 @ 7:39 am | delete
- It's been years since I've had latkes.
Thanks for reminding me of what I've been missing.
Lizzy
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watkins-lady
Feb 2, 2009 @ 5:27 pm | delete
- Wonderful lens, I've added it to my Kosher foods lens!
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tdove
Jan 19, 2009 @ 4:46 pm | delete
- Thanks for joining G Rated Lense Factory!
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stargazer00
Jan 17, 2009 @ 9:44 pm | delete
- I've never had latkes but I'd sure like to try them. They look wonderful!
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flighty02
Jan 13, 2009 @ 8:55 am | delete
- I haven't tried these before but I want to now! Another great lens and a welcome addition to The Cooks Cafe group.
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BarryKrost Jan 5, 2009 @ 2:57 am | delete
- I do love latkes. I miss the ones my Bubbie made. I going to try some of these recipes.
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d-artist
Dec 1, 2008 @ 4:21 pm | delete
- oh one of my most favorite things to eat, Latkes! I can't wait to make some of the variations on this lens...Thanks for sharing...5*
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poutine
Nov 22, 2008 @ 3:06 pm | delete
- Those recipes look so yummy, I'lll try one or two for sure.
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funwithtrains Nov 15, 2008 @ 8:03 pm | delete
- I'm not Jewish, but I love Latkes! 5 stars and a Digg!
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- I adore latkes, a delicious Jewish staple of shredded fried potato, like a mini rosti. Traditionally served with sour cream and apple sauce, they are hard to beat - but I love this earthy beetroot interpretation. As with potato latkes, ...
About lakeerieartists
by lakeerieartists
I am an artist, writer, and owner of Lake Erie Artists Gallery at Shaker Square in Cleveland, Ohio.
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