The Salads Recipes and More
Eating is about connecting
~I hope you enjoy making these salads recipes. Sharing bowls of eye-appealing spreads, nibbles and dips together breaks the ice and bonds those around the table. Bonding with others is an important aspect of eating.

Below you will find links to fresh salads recipes: side dish salads as well as delicious kosher appetizer dips and spreads. The recipes are all from my cookbook,"Cooking for The King", a work in progress. Although it's not quite ready for publishing yet, because you are visiting The Kosher Channel today, you can enjoy the yummiest of the recipes now! So please come back and you'll find new recipes I am adding weekly.
Sephardic Eggplant Salad
~Slow cooked salads are a hallmark of Mediterranean cooking. Long simmering allows the vegetables' natural flavors and a rich, smooth texture to develop. . Snappy Slaw ~Many slaw recipes actually improve in flavor and creaminess when made one or two days ahead.
Dead Sea Babaganoush
~creamy chunks of flavorful eggplant, accented with the mellow bite of roasted garlic and salt. This rendition is as close as I can get without going to Israel to get the original--something I highly recommend you do. Corn and Tomato Salad~fresh and healthy, makes a delicious salad of summer's bounty of inexpensive corn South African Tomato Salad~an interesting combination of flavors typical of South African cooking in the Jewish kitchen Easy Vinaigrette Dressing~wondering exactly what is vinaigrette dressing? Here's the answer and a cooking video to show you how to make this easy, delicious sauce Pareve Ranch Dressing~more than a salad dressing: it's a dip, a spread for wraps and sandwiches, a creamy pasta sauce... you'll want to think of new ways to use it. It's that good.
I like to serve my appetizer salads in pretty glass dishes made in Israel like
this one at Judaism.com.
Looking for satisfying
soups to accompany my salads recipes?
Cooking for The King:
the book of Torah insights, recipes and practical tips designed to bring majesty to the mundane.

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