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Sephardic Sweet Potatoes And Squash

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Vegetables, Grains Jewish Vegetable 4 Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 lb Acorn or butternut squash
1 lb Sweet potatoes or yams
2 T Vegetable oil
1/4 c Dried cranberries or
cherries
2 T Brown sugar
1 t Ground cinnamon

INSTRUCTIONS

From: elayne@usa.pipeline.com (Elayne Cohen)  Date: Fri, 9 Aug 1996
10:38:47 GMT Sephardic Jews from Turkey, Greece,  Morocco, and other
countries of the Mediterranean region say seven  special blessings over
seven different symbolic foods at their Rosh  Hashanah dinner. Five of
these blessings are over vegetables --  apples (candied or dipped in
sugar or honey), leeks, beet greens or  spinach, dates, and zucchini or
squash. These blessings symbolize  their hopes for the New Year. Many
of these Jews trace their  ancestors back to Spain, which is called
Sepharad in the Bible. Over  the centuries, the Sephardic Jews took
advantage of the abundance of  vegetables available in the
Mediterranean countries, often throughout  the year. Among these
vegetables are sweet potatoes and squash, great  favorites of my
family. The special blessing you can say over your  sweet potatoes and
squash at the beginning of your Rosh Hashanah  dinner goes like this:
Yehi ratzon mi-le-faneha Adonai Eloheinu ve-lo-hei avoteinu
she-tik-rah ro-a gezar dinenu ve-yi-karehu lefa-neha za-hee-yo-teinu.
May it be thy will, Lord our God and God of our fathers, that you
should tear up any evil decree and let only our merits be read before
You.  Equipment: Vegetable peeler.  Sharp paring knife, Wooden spoon,
Frying pan, Mixing bowl, Aluminum foil, Oblong casserole dish (about  9
by 13 inches).  Adult: Preheat oven to 375F. Peel the squash.  Child:
Peel the sweet potatoes or yams. Then carefully cut both the  sweet
potatoes and squash into 1-inch cubes. Place most of the oil in  the
casserole. Add the sweet potatoes and bake, covered with aluminum
foil, about 20 minutes.  Adult: Take out the hot dish from the oven and
carefully remove the  foil.  Child: Add the squash and the cranberries
or cherries. Sprinkle the  sugar and cinnamon on top and dribble with
the remaining oil.  Adult: Bake uncovered at 3750 for 30-35 minutes, or
until well  browned. Serve over roast chicken or pot roast.  Note: If
your family likes onions, add one, sautied in the oil until  soft, to
the sweet potatoes before baking.  Serves 6.  The Children's Jewish
Holiday Kitchen, Joan Nathan  JEWISH-FOOD digest 309  From the Jewish
Food recipe list.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe  Archive,
http://www.erols.com/hosey.

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Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients)
----------------------------------------------
Calories: 1596
Calories From Fat: 115
Total Fat: 13.2g
Cholesterol: 0mg
Sodium: 60.7mg
Potassium: 29.1mg
Carbohydrates: 382.4g
Fiber: 25.7g
Sugar: 6.7g
Protein: 11.4g


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