TAYGLACH
I have looked high and low for this wonderful sweet from my childhood to no avail. I finally came up with a version that is very much the same in taste if not in looks. This is a treat for young and old alike. This recipe comes from one similar in an old cookbook from Temple Beth Israel with which I experimented.
Provided by Happy Harry 2
Categories Dessert
Time 1h20m
Yield 36-40 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 12
Steps:
- Make a well of flour,salt and 1 tbsp sugar in a large bowl.
- Add oil and eggs and mix very well with wooden spoon.
- Dough will be quite elastic.
- Pinch off large egg-size pieces.
- Roll these between your hands (lightly flour if needed) until you have a piece as long as a drinking straw.
- Place on floured board and roll flat so it is~ 1 inch wide.
- Cut into 1 inch pieces.
- Place one almond and two raisins on each piece.
- Roll into a ball making sure that it is sealed completely.
- Set aside.
- In large pot bring honey,sugar and ginger to a boil.
- Drop the pieces in and reduce heat to medium.
- Cook for 35 to 40 minutes.
- Stir with wooden spoon as needed.
- Adjust your heat to maintain a slow rolling boil.
- Remove pieces from honey with slotted spoon and set aside.
- Turn heat to low, add hot water and cook down.
- Stir frequently.
- When mixture is 1/4 gone, remove from heat and return pieces to honey to coat again.
- Remove with slotted spoon to cookie sheet or flat platter to cool.
- At this time,you could sprinkle with crushed almonds (leftovers).
- The wine is for your raisins, if you wish, to plump them.
- Make sure they are drained and patted dry before using.
- If you don't use the wine this way, you can do what I do and drink it!
- The finished tayglach will be sticky and remain this way, as it should.
- You can store them in an air-tight container and they will keep nicely for several weeks.
- If you are creative, you can make a pyramid of them, sticking cut red and green candied cherries among them.
BESSIE'S TAGLICH (OR TAYGLACH)
"Taglich" or "Tayglach": however they are spelled, they are delicious. This recipe dates from a 1908 cookbook, and was recently reprinted in "Heirloom Baking" by Marilynn and Sheila Brass.
Provided by D. Todd Miller
Categories Dessert
Time 1h10m
Yield 55 cookies, 11 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- Preheat oven to 375. Cover baking sheet with foil, shiny side up, and coat with vegetable spray (or, you may use a silicone liner instead).
- Sift together flour, baking powder, and salt.
- Place oil and sugar in mixing bowl and combine until smooth. Add eggs one at a time and mix thoroughly. Add dry ingredients in thirds. Batter will begin to form dough. Chill dough in the refrigerator for at least one hour.
- To make filling, combine raisins, jam, walnuts, and coconut in a bowl. Refrigerate until ready to use.
- Roll chilled dough on floured wax or parchment paper to less than 3/16-inch thick. Cut in 2 and 3/4-inch circles using a cookie cutter or biscuit cutter.
- Place 1/2 teaspoon filling horizontally in the center of each circle. With floured hands, roll dough circles toward you, making neat little packages. Using the palm of your hand, roll each package toward you 2 or 3 times until it resembles something between a rugelach or a mini egg roll.
- Place on baking sheet and bake for 23 to 25 minutes, or until warm brown in color.
- Cool on baking sheet on a rack.
- To dip each cookie in honey, first coat a cooling rack with vegetable spray and place it on top of a foil-covered baking sheet.
- Place honey in heavy metal saucepan and bring to a boil over medium heat. Reduce heat so honey is at a low boil.
- Dip taglich, two at a time, into honey. Lift out with tongs and place on the prepared cooling rack.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 543.8, Fat 20.5, SaturatedFat 4, Cholesterol 76.9, Sodium 321.1, Carbohydrate 84.1, Fiber 2.2, Sugar 44.1, Protein 8.2
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