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Fish Eaters Traditional Catholic Forum > Piazza > Health, Food, Drink, and Tobacco > Holy Food
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Author Topic: Holy Food  (Read 1987 times)
Melita
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Posts: 3,842
« Reply #10 on: April 24, 2009, 10:51:AM »
 LOL that is a pretty bad picture of it... though really it's not the most attractive of desserts anyway. It does taste delicious though and has been traditional here for ages. Though I like the thought of coming up with new ideas, your "St Lawrence grilled sandwiches" sound brilliant (if a little morbid...)

So far as approximating 'Qaghaq tal-Ghasel' into English, it would sound something like 'Aa-ka tal Aasel'. But with several glottal stops. 'Treacle Rings' (the name under which tourists buy them) is less authentic, but a lot easier to say!
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“I am a Catholic not like someone else would be a Baptist or a Methodist, but like someone else would be an atheist.”  - Flannery O'Connor

Then again I asked him, "supposing the Pope looked up and saw a cloud and said 'It's going to rain', would that be bound to happen?"
"Oh, yes, Father."
"But supposing it didn't?"
He thought a moment and said, "I suppose it would be sort of raining spiritually, only we were too sinful to see it."
Evelyn Waugh, Brideshead Revisited
WhollyRoaminCatholic
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Red Fish
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Fisheaters is a strange place.
« Reply #11 on: April 24, 2009, 10:53:AM »
I make a barbeque sauce that I call my "St. Lawrence Sauce".  It's good, but it takes a long time to make correctly.
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Satori
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Posts: 7,606
« Reply #12 on: April 24, 2009, 05:53:PM »
Please give me your recipe, Joe. The old man and I dig a good barbecue.
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"Skeptics will always prevail. God gives us just enough to seek Him, and never enough to fully find Him. To do more would inhibit our freedom, and our freedom is very dear to God." --Ron Hansen, "Mariette in Ecstasy"
Fontevrault
Red Fish
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Posts: 1,379
« Reply #13 on: April 24, 2009, 06:12:PM »
I showed my husband this thread . . .   He and my daughter asked if communion donuts were possible!   Wow . . .  Pray for them both; they need it!   Huh?
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My ipad keyboard hates me.  Please forgive the typos; they are unintentional.

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http://americanbento-recipes.blogspot.com/
WhollyRoaminCatholic
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Red Fish
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Posts: 9,590

Fisheaters is a strange place.
« Reply #14 on: April 25, 2009, 08:27:AM »
Communion dounts?!!

Not since Paul VI.
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SouthernCross
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Posts: 180
« Reply #15 on: April 29, 2009, 09:03:AM »
I read up about different traditions of Epiphany cakes from different countries.  What they have in common is that something is that they are in the shape of a crown and something such as a figuring of the Christ child or other objects edible or not are baked in them.

What I have done the past few years to start our own family tradition is make a caramel cake in a bundt pan and put an almond for the "lucky" person to find.  My little girls just love Epiphany cake.
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"Chance is the fool's name for fate."
-Fred Astaire in The Gay Divorcee, 1934.
leome
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Posts: 615
« Reply #16 on: April 29, 2009, 01:56:PM »
I always serve Sloppy St. Joseph's instead of Sloppy Joes.  It was a joke we started in grade school and I just love it.
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leome
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Posts: 615
« Reply #17 on: April 29, 2009, 02:14:PM »
How about making a brunch for St. Benedict and serve Eggs Benedict?
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Melita
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Gender: Female
Posts: 3,842
« Reply #18 on: April 29, 2009, 02:35:PM »
There's another traditional type of food we call them 'zeppoli'. They get served one day of the year on the feast of St Joseph. Here's a link to the Italian version: http://www.glamour.demon.co.uk/recipes/23.htm the Maltese version is filled with sweet ricotta rather than cream/cherries.
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“I am a Catholic not like someone else would be a Baptist or a Methodist, but like someone else would be an atheist.”  - Flannery O'Connor

Then again I asked him, "supposing the Pope looked up and saw a cloud and said 'It's going to rain', would that be bound to happen?"
"Oh, yes, Father."
"But supposing it didn't?"
He thought a moment and said, "I suppose it would be sort of raining spiritually, only we were too sinful to see it."
Evelyn Waugh, Brideshead Revisited
Iuvenalis
Human sacrifice, dogs and cats living together... mass hysteria!
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Posts: 4,152


Sacred Heart of Jesus, I trust in Thee!
« Reply #19 on: April 29, 2009, 08:05:PM »
Quote from: Melita
There's another traditional type of food we call them 'zeppoli'. They get served one day of the year on the feast of St Joseph. Here's a link to the Italian version: http://www.glamour.demon.co.uk/recipes/23.htm the Maltese version is filled with sweet ricotta rather than cream/cherries.



Melita, thank you. We will be making these. This sounds goooood.
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"It is questionable whether the proper functions of Catholics is to hunt down, "expose" and condemn Catholics they suspect of undue rigidity, disobedience or "material schism"; especially while giving support to a Vatican ecumenical campaign which addresses heretics and actual Schismatics as "separated brethren", Jews as "people of the covenant" and Muslims as "people of God". This is part of the overall contradiction (or inconsistency) that permeates the "conservative" mentality. Cloaked in a pledged loyalty to all things "whatsoever" emanating from the Holy See, many "conservatives" will go beyond the measures taken by the Church leaders, or even disagree with their actual positions. The Hawaii "excommunications" were an obvious example but others can be seen. "Conservatives" denounce as "Schismatic" all those who set foot in SSPX chapels while the Vatican embraces the Schismatics in China. "Conservatives" deny any significant change at the Second Vatican Council while the Pope celebrates the enormity and impact of the changes. "Conservatives" seek the conversion of the Eastern "Orthodox" while the Vatican promises not to "proselytize" them. "Conservatives" deride American bishops while the Pope appoints and promotes the same ones." -Peter Miller


"Tolerance is the last virtue of a depraved society When an immoral society has blatantly and proudly violated all the commandments, it insists upon one last virtue, tolerance for its immorality. It will not tolerate condemnation of its perversions. It creates a whole new world in which only the intolerant critic of intolerable evil is evil." -H. Gibson

(5 x 10 x 17) x (5 x 10 x 17) ≠ 722,500
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