YWN Coffee Room » Yom Tov » Purim

Purim Seudah

(17 posts)
  • Started 1 year ago by doodle jump
  • Latest reply from chayav inish livisumay

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  1. doodle jump
    Member

    Any suggestions for a menu. I make our Seudah every year and I would like something yummy,delicious and quick to prepare but also something that can wait for the guests. I don't like to prepare foods that must be served right then and there.

    Posted 1 year ago #
  2. popa_bar_abba
    Incorrigible; semi-retarded; eccentric; perhaps a woman; not Mod 80. Sometimes a bit over the top.

    Making a menu for the purim seuda has very different considerations than for any other meal.

    Firstly, whereas you usually only have to think about how it tastes going down, on purim you also have to know how it tastes going up.

    Secondly, you want to worry about how it will stain your clothing, carpet, and furniture. After being mixed with wine, and all the other things being served.

    Third, it should be something which is easy to eat with your hands, because nobody has the patience or dexterity for a fork.

    Posted 1 year ago #
  3. RSRH
    Member

    BBQ

    Posted 1 year ago #
  4. ItcheSrulik
    Resident College "Shaigetz"

    Drunks. Grill. No thanks.

    Posted 1 year ago #
  5. doodle jump
    Member

    Popa: The scene you just described is Uch!
    Seriously, Any ideas? Anybody?

    Posted 1 year ago #
  6. popa_bar_abba
    Incorrigible; semi-retarded; eccentric; perhaps a woman; not Mod 80. Sometimes a bit over the top.

    Popa: The scene you just described is Uch!

    Mods! Since when do we let posters call the mitzvos "uch"?

    Posted 1 year ago #
  7. doodle jump
    Member

    Popa: Chas Veshalom. I would never call a purim Seudah Uch. The
    scene you described was just very unpleasant to read. Now, recipes please.

    Posted 1 year ago #
  8. yogibooboo
    I will not eat green eggs and ham.

    how about potato blintzes with mushroom sauce
    then have popcorn chicken(bite size chix cutlets with a dipping sauce), corn beef with a mustard sauce or a deli roll, or u can make veggie pockets.
    dont forhget the soup with kreplach

    Posted 1 year ago #
  9. doodle jump
    Member

    yogi: Do you bother making a dessert?

    Posted 1 year ago #
  10. aries2756
    Smartness runs in my family.

    For years I was in the kitchen or grill cooking all day while the groups were coming in and the kids with the sheloch manos and I felt like I missed out. I always made the BIG purim seudah for the whole mishpacha..brothers, sisters, in-laws, nieces, nephews, next generation. We never knew how many exactly would show up. And then there were the strays, the kids friends who would just stop and eat with us. So a few years ago I decided that I would NOT be stuck in the kitchen and I would not wait for everyone to come and wash which also caused a lot of machlokes. So I started ordering huge hero sandwiches and sides from our local deli. Everyone loved it. They all washed to the sandwiches and took as much as they wanted because many were stuffed with nosh from the day. Everyone was happy and even took lunch home for the next day. I was happy because I got to enjoy the day like everyone else.

    I don't know what I will do this year because I am in aveilus. Two of my kids are going away and i just don't have the cheisek to make a seudah because it is too difficult not to make it like usual and not to make it without my mom!

    Posted 1 year ago #
  11. doodle jump
    Member

    aries: I am sorry about your loss. May you have only simchas from now on. I like your idea about the heros.

    Posted 1 year ago #
  12. seeallsides
    Member

    hard seuda to plan - i make a big pot of stuffed cabbage which fits for the run in run out crowd, plus serves as the seuda entree, i just keep it on v low flame the whole afternoon/evening - then i prepare some trays of sliced roast, sesame chicken ,rice, chinese vegetables, mashed potato scoops which stay in the oven on low, and get served kind of as needed/ I also have a large container of marinated salmon in the fridge for people who want something lighter, and extra bilkelach for latecomers.

    Posted 1 year ago #
  13. Understand
    Member

    I only do buffet. Too hard to serve, everyone shows up at different times and it's easier this way. Everyone can serve their own kids, and people coming and going can help themselves as well. I usually put a salad or fruit cup on everyones place, then make trays of; kugle, rice, french fried, chicken nuggets, meat, franks 'n blanks etc.

    Posted 1 year ago #
  14. rockymountains
    Member

    A hearty soup for starters (that's all some will have) then I make hamantaschen knish -potato filling, mushrooms filling and this year a spicy ground beef mix,dipping sauces on the side.By this time the kids have disapperaed to play,the men are imbibing heavily so the a few pretty salads and some chicken or roast for the women covers it.Dessert is usually candies or cake that came as shalach manos.

    Posted 1 year ago #
  15. yogibooboo
    I will not eat green eggs and ham.

    doodle: when noshing all day do you really need dessert????

    Posted 1 year ago #
  16. doodle jump
    Member

    seeallsides: Can we come to your seudah? Yumm.
    Yogibooboo: Agree. I was just wondering if I was the only one who does not offer dessert.

    Posted 1 year ago #
  17. chayav inish livisumay
    One Tipsy Poster

    vodka ala lemonaid. its very good and easy to make. shud be served cold. everyone loves it.

    Posted 1 year ago #

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