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kreplach
[ krep-luhkh, -lahkh ]
noun
- Jewish Cooking. turnovers or pockets of noodle dough filled with any of several mixtures, as kasha or chopped chicken livers, usually boiled, and served in soup.
kreplach
/ ˈkrɛplɑːk; -lɑːx /
plural noun
- small filled dough casings usually served in soup
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of kreplach1
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of kreplach1
Example Sentences
While most delis serve kreplach boiled, in chicken broth, the ones at Uncle Bernie’s are deep fried until crisp and served with grilled onions.
In one grouping, the diners - of Irish, German, Polish, Mexican, Cambodian and Italian descents - talked about a dumpling being a universal food, with multiple cultures having a version: pierogi, ravioli, empanadas, kreplach.
Sondheim told a joke whose punch line was “I don’t care. It’s still kreplach.”
Chutzpah Deli, an unassuming Jewish deli in Vienna, serves up delicious kreplach two ways — in a comfort-filled chicken noodle soup or deep-fried and served with onions.
Almost unknown here a decade or two ago, it has joined blinis, kreplach and cheeseburgers as a quick and sustaining lunch for office workers.
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