Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1964 Page: 12 of 12
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Page 12-Fort Worth Texas Jewish Post Thursday, April 23, 1964
My Flavorite Recipe
BY MILDRED G. BELLIN
(Copyright 1964—by JTA)
UNBREADED
VEAL CHOPS
The marriage of veal chops
with egg and crumbs is such a
happy union that we rarely
think of any other way of pre-
paring them. Yet the unbreaded
chops combine so successfully
with such a variety of seasoning's
that many authorities consider
them even finer. As an added
bonus, the chops prepared with-
out breading are also lower in
calories.
Today let’s consider two in-
teresting ways of preparing veal
chops without their customary
coating of egg and crumbs. In
both recipes the meat is first
browned, then steamed in a little
liquid until fork-tender. Veal is
improved by the addition of a
little fat and liquid in the cook-
ing, as it is lean meat, and it
must always be cooked until
well-done. Herbs and spices add
interest to the chops just as
they do to other cuts of veal.
Wheiv so few chops are being
prepared that they can be plac-
ed in a single layer in the pan,
the entire cooking process can
take place on the top of the
stove. For a larger number, after
the chops are browned, they
should be placed, slightly over
lapping, in a casserole, and the
cooking completed in the oven.
Our first recipe, which takes ad-
vantage of a commercial spag-
hetti sauce, is described as a top-
of-the-stiove dish. For more serv-
ings, all the ingredients could
be increased in proportion and
the recipe completed in the ov-
en. Conversely, the Veal with
Olives could be reduced in a-
mount and finished on top of
the stove.
A hearty dish, the Veal Chops
with Spaghetti is one suggested
by Italian cooking. Veal is wide-
ly used in Italy where all forms
of macaroni are among the best
known of the national dishes, so
the two are frequently combin-
ed. When a salad of mixed
greens with an Italian dressing
is added we have a complete,
well-balanced main course.
The Veal with Olives utilizes
a blend of seasonings delicious
not only with veal but with
chicken. A tender fryer prepar-
ed in the same way is a fine
treat. Peas would be a good veg-
etable to serve with this dish.
VEAL CHOPS
WITH SPAGHETTI
4 portions veal chops
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
1 medium onion, finely
minced
1 small clove garlic
1 4 oz. can whole button or
sliced mushrooms
1 green pepper, cut into strips
2 cups commercial spaghetti
sauce
1 teaspoon Italian seasoning
Vz lb. thin spaghetti
1 tablespoon minced parsley
Select either shoulder or rib
chops cut about 1-inch thick.
Sprinkle lightly with the salt
and pepper. Place the oil in a
large skillet over medium heat.
In it brown the chops, Onion,
and garlic. Remove the garlic.
Drain the liquid from the can of
mushrooms into the pan. Bring
to a boil, cover, then simmer for
30 minutes. Add the mushrooms,
green pepper, spaghetti sauce,
and Italian seasoning. Bring to
a boil once more, then simmer
about 25 minutes longer, until
the meat is tender. Meanwhile
cook the spaghetti and drain
thoroughly. Place the chops on
a platter and sprinkle with the
parsley. Mix the hot spaghetti
with the sauce and serve separ-
ately. This amount serves 4.
WHY? Because
By Rabbi Samuel I. Fox
(Copyright 1964—JTA)
• • •
QUESTION: What is the ori-
gin and purpose of the “Mah
Tovu’> prayer which opens a sy-
nagogue service?
ANSWER: The origin of Mah
Tovu is quite old since we find
it in the earliest of prayerbooks.
Its general purpose may be cate-
gorized under the heading of
“taking permission” to engage
in the act of prayer and wor-
ship in the synagogue. Gener-
ally, sections of Jewish prayer
liturgy and the entire approach
to prayer itself is traditionally
Democracy In Action
BY LEWIS WEBSTER JONES
President, National Conference
of Christians and Jews
A century has passed since
this republic as a nation “con-
ceived in liberty and dedicated
to the proposition that all men
are created equal.” Today, one
hundred years later, we must
face anew the question Presi-
dent Lincoln raised: whether
“that nation, or any nation, so
conceived and so dedicated, can
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VEAL CHOPS
WITH OLIVES
6 portions veal chops
4 tablespoons all-purpose
flour
1/8 teaspoon pepper
1/16 teaspoon thyme
4 tablespoons vegetable oil
1 cup chicken soup or veal
stock
1/2 cup white wine
2/3 cups sliced stuffed green
olives
Have the chops, either should-
er or rib, cut about 1-inch thick.
Combine the flour, pepper,
and thyme. Coat the chops with
this mixture, using all the flour.
Heat the oil in a large skillet
over medium heat. Brown the
chops lightly, and transfer them
to a casserole as they brown.
Add the stock, wine and olives
to the skillet. Stir to take up all
the browned bits, then pour over
the meat. Usually the olives pro-
vide enuogh salt, but some may
be added if desired. Cover the
casserole and bake at 350 de-
grees F. About 40 minutes, until
the meat is tender. This amount
serves 6. The gravy is equally
delicious with thin spaghetti,
rice, or mashed potatoes.
preceded by the understanding
on the part of the individual or
the congregation that prayer as
such is a God given privilege
which we inherited through ________
our ancestry. Thus the Mah j,011g endure,”
Tovu (except for the first verse) | it js an eminently practical
is simply a collection of verses qlie3tion, not only for the Unit-
from the Psalms which reflect \ ed states of America, but for
the age-old procedure °f ap-1 every nation in the world. All
proaching, entering and pray- are faced in greater or lesser
ing in the synagogue in the ap- degree with the problem of di-
pointed times.
versity; people of different ra-
cial, religious and cultural back-
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The first verse is a selection ^royn(js w]10 must learn to live
from the poetic prophecy ito£rether in peace and justice.
Bilaam, the Midianite pnest i therefore, let us not only
who was hired to curse the Is- reaffirm our devotion to the
sruar w gag k? 18 -
the practice for awhle) This means that we must
those who Shaped our lituray o | strive tj> acnieve a public order
have the entire Bib ica l> p - . which there is real equality
cy of Balaam recited m Qf opportunity for aI1 0u4r cit/_
daily service, but tlJ^t ,,zens, in every phase of our na-
been discarded only to prevent It requires that we
any additional burden on the, t seek to find enoujh
congregation by addingtothe ,ty J diversity» to build a
length of the liturgy. consensus of moral values when-
that at least the first verse of; possible, a public philoso.
this prophecy was included It p toP act. Bu, we
is possible that the wave of per- ask our.
secutions which the Jewish peo-; __o ,
pie underwent at the hands of s? v ’ s and
cue tvrant after another who j ? aM
tried to close, burn and prc.lrehpous groups and as mdiv.-
vent synagogues from being duals what we can do to brmg
built, made the Jewish people! ?“r daily practice closer to the
that much more determined to i ‘deal of brotherhood wh eh we
uphold its l°ng history and ful- emphasize.
ly appreciate the synagogue.
We live in revolutionary
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Thus when walking towards the jsg^vher^^1 emamiU£iSfuller
struactufee(or”s some^did when measure of equality. The result-
leaving home to go to the sy- turmoil will be a construe-
nagogue) one would utter the tive force, if it awaken them
verse first pronounced by the ti°nal conscience—which is only
Midianite cleric Bilaam “How the sum total of our individual
goodly are thy tents O’ Israel consciences — and leads to the
they tabernacle O’ Israel” . . . re - examination of attitudes of
The second verse of the prayer bigotry, misunderstanding, or
is said when crossing the thres- sheer indifference, which have
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hold into the synagogue
In the abundance of Thy Grace
will I come into thine house.”
(Psalms 5:8) understanding that
it is only through the Grace of
the Almighty that we are al-
lowed to establish and enter
houses of prayer (philosophical-
ly, man has no right to ap-
proach the Almighty; logically,
synagogues should already have
been destroyed forever by the
great armies who sought to de-
stroy them). The Jew then goes
on in the course of this prayer,
to demonstrate his posture as
being one of bowing in submis-
sion to the authority and corn-
led to present injustices.
Religious discord remains de-
structive, here and elsewhere.
But again, there are construc-
tive forces stirring. The Vatican
Council, with its temendous im-
pact and promise for the future,
the renaissance of the ecumen-
ical spirit among Protestants,
Orthodox and Anglicans—along
with the reassessment of the at-
titudes of all Christians in their
relationship with Jews — have
added up to an historic event
of tthe greatest importance. A
new and vital spirit of coopera-
tion has been demonstrated by
all religious groups as they face
mand of the Almighty and of- the difficult social and political
fering his petitions before Him
in prayer asking that He answer
with the same Grace which gave
us permission to pray in the
first place.
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problems of a world in rapid
and revolutionary change.
Let us devote ourselves anew,
for all the weeks and years to
come, to these twin ideas: that
brotherhood in action equals
democracy; and that democracy
in action means brotherhood.
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Senior Citizens
By Mrs. Dorothy Kosenstein
At the next meeting of the
Senior Citizens Club of the Dan
Danciger Jewish Community
Center Mrs. Naomi Kastenbaum
will give a talk on the life aix^
accomplishments of Leonard
Bernstein. Since Naomi knows
Mr. Bernstein personally we are
expecting an unusually informa-
tive and entertaining afternoon,
Mrs. Melvin Dacus, a well
known musician in the city, will
sing several songs, composed
by Leonard Bernstein, from On
the Town and West Side Story.
This meeting will be held
Thursday, April 23, at 1 p.m., in
the Activity Room of Temple
Beth-El. Refreshments will be
served and all are invited.
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Wisch, J. A. Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1964, newspaper, April 23, 1964; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth754888/m1/12/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .