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Passover is coming and it's time to get rid of all that leftover chametz. One has to be a little creative. Here is how I do it. Leftover bread can be used in a number of ways: Garlic Bread SPREAD
Slice rolls, challahs etc. Blend and spread on. Toast in hot oven at 220°F for 5 minutes. What is left over from the Garlic Bread, cut into small cubes and use as croutons or put in your food processor and make flavored breadcrumbs. Leftover Bread Makes The Best French Toast
Beat eggs lightly with salt, milk. Dip bread into mixture. Fry on both sides. Serve with maple syrup. Bread Pudding
Beat eggs with milk and sugar, nutmeg or cinnamon. Pour liquid over bread in balking dish. Let stand until thoroughly soaked up. Add raisins. Bake 20 minutes at 350°F. Serve with milk or jelly. Bread Dumplings
Heat margarine. Add onion. When brown, add bread, squeezed dry, and salt. Stir until fat is absorbed. Cool. Add eggs, cracker crumbs, parsley and seasonsing. Mix well. Form into small balls. Drop into salted boiling water, or soup, and simmer 10-15 minutes. Scalloped Noodles
Cook noodles as usual. Drain, mix in margarine. Add breadcrumbs. Place in baking pan. Bake at 325°F for half an hour. Serve hot. Couscous Salad
Combine all ingredients and serve cold. This can be made with leftover couscous rice, pasta or any grain. Shepards Pie -- with Leftovers
Saute vegetables, then meat. Add stock or gravy. Boil potatoes, mash with eggs, salt, pepper, onion. Preheat oven to 350°F. Layer potatoes, meat, potatoes. Dot with margarine, paprika, and bake for 30 minutes until potatoes brown. Rivka's Skillet Beef and Pasta Twist
Saute beef leftovers and drain. Saute all vegetables - onions, celery, mushrooms. Add all other ingredients, including cooked macaroni twists. Simmer until seasoning blends, 15-20 minutes. Mrs. Lupstern's Pasta Salad
Saute veggies in some oil. Add to cooked pasta and mix well. Add more oil until you have the right consistency. Potato Croquettes
Mix well, coat in bread crumbs, then egg, then bread crumbs again. Fry.
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We all need new/good ideas this time of year
"Everywoman" or whoever else makes the meals always have a difficult time this pre-season; I usually quit buying in fEBRUARY JSUT TO USE UP EVERYTHING. bUT the past two years I shop as usual and the kitchen emptying day I call the local group who feeds the homeless and they pick up all my LEFTOVERS.EVERYTHINg in the kitchen goes; I have my bare kitchenm, and they have a little extra. I was told last year how they appreciated the contents of my spice rack;something their budget does not allow for.
(1) Yehuda, 27/3/2006
Excellent Suggestions
One more suggestion. I took dry bread (of various types),and ran them through the blender or food processor turning then into fine bread crumbs. Then made a standard baking powder dough recipe by using the bread crumbs instead of flour. Then I used the dough for a vegetable roll up, or the base dough for a quiche. The result disappeared in less time than it took me to prepare it. B'teiavon!