Rosh hashana vegetables

24 savory Rosh Hashanah recipes to fill your holiday table.

Roasted pomegranate and sage chicken and other perfect dishes for a sweet new year.

From simple soups to savory galettes and a satiny confit, this mild, humble cousin to the onion is often behind the scenes, working its magic.

Our Rosh Hashanah recipes includes traditional foods in both classic and innovative preparations so you can truly make the holiday your own. “Shanah tovah!”

Tzimmes is a traditional Jewish recipe, usually served on Rosh Hashanah. It has a base of carrots with a root vegetable and dried fruit added. Cooked in a syrup of honey and cinnamon, this is a delicious addition to the sweet dishes on your Rosh Hashanah table or with any meal during the Autumn season.

Serve this carrot and date tzimmes as part of your Passover spread. This easy side pairs perfectly with classic brisket and potato kugel.

These delicious late summer salads are perfect for Rosh Hashanah, whether it's a festive YomTov lunch or celebratory family meal.

A perfect side for Rosh Hashanah or any feast, Roasted Glazed Carrot Tzimmes fuses the delicious, rich flavours of balsamic, maple, orange & cinnamon.

Persian cuisine has a number of magnificent rice dishes in its repertoire. Here’s one of the standouts. The rice is rinsed thoroughly and cooked twice—first boiled rapidly in a large amount of water, like pasta, then steamed over low heat nestled over tahdig, a layer of potatoes at the bottom of a pot. The tahdig turns golden brown and crunchy while the rice is cooking and prevents it from drying up. Before serving, the casserole is turned upside down onto a large platter so that the tahdig…

Rosh Hashanah, the celebration of the Jewish New Year begins on September 29th this year and if you’re planning on hosting, it’s time to start menu planning! Rosh Hashanah meals are fun and festive and often feature symbolic foods that are emblematic of wishes for a healthy and prosperous new year. There are pomegranates to signify abundance, apples and honey for a sweet new year, round challahs to suggest the circle of life and vegetables like beets, leeks, carrots, and even black eyed peas…