I am sure we’ve all had our share of hamburgers, hot dogs and other grilled treats this summer, but how about a Southern style barbecue Shabbat!
Trade in the challah this week for some corn bread from The Parve Baker.
And what Southern themed meal would be complete without collard greens? Thankfully The Food Network has a vegetarian version – so instead of 1 Tbsp olive oil plus 1 Tbsp butter just use 2 Tbsp olive oil to make this pareve.
Admittedly this recipe for Barbecued Brisket and Burnt Ends will take you a long time, but no pain no gain – if you want some authentic barbecued brisket you are gonna have to put in some time! Serve a simple Green Bean and Tomato Salad with Tarragon Dressing on the side.
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No barbecue would be complete without pie at the end and this pareve Peanut Butter Fudge Ice Cream Pie from Couldn’t Be Parve couldn’t be more perfect.
Shabbat Shalom and happy cooking!
challah
Pronounced: KHAH-luh, Origin: Hebrew, ceremonial bread eaten on Shabbat and Jewish holidays.
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pareve
Pronounced: PAHRV or pah-REV, Origin: Hebrew, an adjective to describe a food or dish that is neither meat nor dairy. (Kosher laws prohibit serving meat and dairy together.)
Help us keep Jewish knowledge accessible to millions of people around the world.
Your donation to My Jewish Learning fuels endless journeys of Jewish discovery. With your help, My Jewish Learning can continue to provide nonstop opportunities for learning, connection and growth.
