Instead of the usual pancakes, try these German potato pancakes. Combined with Bratwurst sausage, they provide an excellent supper. Cranberry sauce and maple syrup are my go-to toppings for my.
The potato pancakes known as latkes are a popular dish served during the Hanukkah celebration, which is also known as the festival of lights. The Maccabees’ tale is remembered throughout Hanukkah. The temple in Jerusalem was captured by a wicked king more than two thousand years ago. In their struggle to recover the temple, the Maccabees clashed with the monarch. The Maccabees attempted to rekindle the holy Menorah after their victory. The seven-branched candelabra known as the Menorah was intended to be lit continuously. There was barely enough oil for one day when they attempted to light the Menorah. The little container of oil, nevertheless, performed a miracle and lasted for a whole eight days and nights. As a global Jewish community, we commemorate this miracle and the holiday of Hanukkah by partaking in fried dishes like latkes.
Two big eggs are required.
2 tablespoons of ordinary flour and 1/4 teaspoon of baking powder
1/2 teaspoon of salt and 1/4 teaspoon of pepper
6 medium-sized potatoes, cleaned and diced
half a cup of onion, coarsely chopped
equal to quarter cup of vegetable oil
Additional items that you may enjoy:
Leche Flan in the Oven
Cabun Shrimp Alfredo Pasta with Steak
cheesecake made the New York style
Consume Beef and Vegetable Soup
Before you add the potatoes and onion, beat the eggs, flour, baking powder, salt, and pepper in a big basin.Melt the butter in a big skillet set over medium heat. When the oil is heated, drop heaping tablespoons of the potato mixture into it in sections. Flatten by pressing. For about three minutes each side, or until browned and crisp. To drain, transfer to a plate lined with paper towels. Turn the potatoes over again.
Graze it!