Food

Passover Cookalong With Jewish Food Sensation Jake Cohen

Thursday, March 11 at 12pm EST 2021

Photo by Michael Marquand/Courtesy of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt (left)

Join us for a virtual cookalong as Hadassah Magazine’s beloved food writer and best-selling cookbook author Adeena Sussman interviews Jake Cohen. Cohen, one of the Jewish food world’s most popular social media stars, is the author of the newly published Jew-ish: Reinvented Recipes From a Modern Mensch. As the two foodie friends talk, Jake will walk participants through one of his favorite Passover sweets, Lotte’s Meringue Cookies, from his new cookbook.

Interested in baking along with the chefs? Find the recipe for Lotte’s Meringue Cookies here. The recipe link will also be included in the email confirmation after registration.

Comments

Debra Goldberg says

March 2021 at 4:39 pm

Hi Jake, Desperate for the recipe from Haddassah Magazine for Tiramatzu for Passover. I tore it out of the magazine and now realized I didn’t get all of the directions. PLEASE send if possible by Thursday so I can plan my dessert menu. Thank you and Happy Passover. Debra Goldberg

Reply
- Talia Liben Yarmush says
  
  March 2021 at 5:20 pm
  
  Hi Debra, you can find the recipe at the end of this article: https://www.hadassahmagazine.org/2021/02/25/jake-cohens-jew-ish-pride-kitchen/
  
  Reply

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Dec 6, 1889: #onthisday in #jewesshistory, Celia Feinman Adler Forman, known known as the "First Lady of the Yiddish theater” was born in New York City. ⁠
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Born as Tzirele Adler to British actress Dina Shtettin, who left her Orthodox family to join the theater world, and Jacob P. Adler, the Yiddish theater star who founded a theatrical dynasty. Among her half-siblings were noted actors Jay Adler, Luther Adler and Stella Adler. ⁠
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In 1919, Adler, a Zionist, helped open the first Yiddish Art Theater and wrote the two-volume study, “The Yiddish Theater in America." When “the Dybbuk” came to the New York Yiddish Art Theater, Adler starred as Leah, the woman who is possessed by a dybbuk. ⁠
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In 1937, Celia starred in the Yiddish film “Where Is My Child?” ("Vu iz mayn kind?”). She also gave one of the earliest theatrical portrayals of a Holocaust survivor in her half-brother Luther Adler’s 1946 Broadway production of “A Flag is Born.” ⁠
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Three men were fortunate enough to wed the “dramatic soubrette”—so called by Carl Van Vechten. In 1915 Adler married actor Lazar Freed and later said “I do” to her manager, Jack Cone, in 1930. After her second husband’s death in 1959, she married New York businessman Nathan Forman. He died a week before Adler. ⁠
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Her last film was “Naked City” (1948) and the actress’ last Broadway show was the 1961 drama “Women in Horseradish.” In the aftermath of World War II, Adler gave performances to American troops in English and Yiddish. �⁠
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“Mrs. Forman was sustained by an enormous creative energy throughout her life and an unflagging devotion to Jewish drama, becoming its foremost female exponent,” Joan Cook wrote in a 1979 New York Times obituary. ⁠
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Celia died on January 31, 1979 after suffering a heart attack. A week before she died at the Hebrew Home, Adler performed a one-act monologue and was already preparing for her next act. She is buried in the Yiddish Theater Section of Mount Hebron Cemetery in NYC. ...

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Passover Cookalong With Jewish Food Sensation Jake Cohen

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