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STARTER:    Баклажанные рулеты с орехами

1. Нарезаем баклажаны вдоль тонкими пластинками. 2. На сковороде с небольшим количеством растительного масла обжариваем баклажаны с двух сторон. Выкладываем их на блюдо с бумажными полотенцами, для удаления лишнего. 3. Грецкие орехи измельчаем в блендере. 4. Зелень петрушки мелко рубим ножом. 5. Мелко шинкуем лук. Затем его обжариваем на сковороде до золотистого цвета. 6. В миске соединяем орехи, петрушку, обжаренный лук, специи, измельченный чеснок и лимонный сок, солим по вкусу и тщательно перемешиваем начинку. 7. Выкладываем на пласт баклажана ложку начинки и сворачиваем плотными рулетиками. Аналогично поступаем с остальными жареными баклажанами и ореховой массой. Рулетики выкладываем на блюдо и украшаем зеленью. Рулетики из баклажанов с орехами готовы. Охлаждаем в холодильнике и подаем к столу. Приятного аппетита!

 Appetizers

SOUP:    Italian Wedding Soup

Italian Wedding Soup traces its origins to Italy, where it was called "Minestra Maritata," meaning "married soup." The name refers to the blending of ingredients like meat and leafy greens, a tradition dating back to ancient Roman times when similar soups were made with whatever was on hand.

 Soups

SALAD:    Vinaigrette

There’s something wonderfully grounding about a bowl of vinaigrette — the kind of salad that feels like it’s been passed from one generation’s table to the next. Earthy beets, tender potatoes, and sweet carrots come together with bright pickles and sauerkraut, creating that unmistakable balance of comfort and sparkle. It’s simple, honest, and quietly beautiful, the sort of dish you make when you want color in winter and a little nostalgia in every bite.

 Salads

MAIN COURSE:    Cabbage, Meat and Mushrooms Patties

A diet is when you went to the kitchen for an apple and suddenly ate a cutlet.

 Breakfast     Entrees     Dinner     Grill

DESSERT:    Croissants

Croissants, though famously French, actually trace their roots to Vienna, Austria! Their ancestor is the kipferl, a crescent-shaped pastry that dates back to at least the 13th century. Legend says Viennese bakers created it to celebrate the defeat of the Ottoman Turks — the crescent shape imitating the symbol on the Ottoman flag.

 Baking     Tortes

NEW RECIPE

   Bagel with Salmon

   1. Toast halves of the bagel. 2. Slice a tomato (if using). 3. Spread cream cheese on both halves of the bagel. 4. Add salmon slices. 5. Top with capers, tomato (if using), and herbs. 6. Sprinkle with pepper and close the sandwich.

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THE MOST POPULAR

   Gugelhupf

   1. Wash the raisins and currants in hot water and put them on paper towels to drain. Set 2 tablespoons of the flour on side. Sift the remaining flour into a bowl and make a deep well in the center. Crumble the yeast in the well, then add the sugar and milk. Stirring in the well, carefully incorporate a bit of flour into the liquid. cover the bowl and leave it in the warm place for 20 minutes until the yeast bubbles up.

2. Set aside 1 tablespoon of the butter. Melt the rest of butter in a pot. Using the dough attachment of an electric mixer, mix the melted butter, vanilla extract, eggs, salt and lemon zest into the dough until it shows bubbles.

3. Toss the raisins and currants in the remaining 2 tablespoons of flour and gently fold them in to the dough.

4. Grease a 9 1/2 in (24 cm) gugelhupf mold (or fluted tube pan), place the dough in it, cover it with plastic wrap, and let it rise in a warm place for 40 minutes.

5. Preheat the oven to 356F (180C). Place the gugelhupf on the middle rack of the oven and bake it about 50-60 minutes. test the cake to see if it is done. (To taste if a cake is done, insert a wooden toothpick or skewers into the center of the cake. If the toothpick or skewer come out clean, the cake is done.)

6. Remove the gugelhupf fro the oven and cool for about 20 minutes. Turn the cake out on a cake rack. Melt the reserved 1 tablespoon of butter and brush it over the cake. Sprinkle the cake with the confectioner's sugar.

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