Christmas Bowl - CookBook

Act For Peace

Description

The Christmas Bowl program has been supporting Act for Peace's project partners around the world for more than 60 years. It is an important symbol for churches, schools and individuals all around Australia who work together to promote peace, justice and partnership.
The program started in 1949 when Rev. Frank Byatt placed an empty bowl on the dinner table during Christmas and asked guests to put in the bowl the cost of their meal, so that it could be distributed to people displaced from their homes due to World War II. Since then, the Christmas Bowl has raised over $100 million to help war-torn communities, thanks to our generous and committed supporters.
Act for Peace empowers war-torn communities to reduce poverty, protect refugees and prevent further conflict. Our project partners are currently assisting people in many of the world's worst conflict-affected areas, including Sudan, South Sudan, Somalia, Zimbabwe, the Middle East, Burma and Sri Lanka.
Act for Peace is a member of the global ACT Alliance which works in more than 140 countries worldwide, enabling us to respond immediately and effectively to emergency situations as they occur.

Sujets

• Program
• Christmas
• Christmas Bowl
• Peace
• Paix
• Cuisine
• Cookbook
• Around the World
• Recette
• Internationale
• Syria
• Arabe
• Asie
• Moyen-Orient
• Île

Informations

• Publié par: MarhabaSyria
• Publié le: 26 décembre 2011
• Nombre de lectures: 234
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 4 Mo

Extrait

Christmas Bowl Cookbook

3 rd  Edition

     

The Christmas Bowl is a program of Act for Peace , the international aid agency of the National Council of Churches in Australia and a member of the global ACT Alliance . ABN 64 493 941 795

 

Christmas Bowl      Cookbook

Starters & Side Dishes 2 Sudanese Salatet Zabady Bil Ajur (Cucumber Salad) 2 Filipino Adobo (Chicken Soup) 3 Afghan Yoghurt and Tomato Soup 3 Tongan Pani Keke (Banana Pancakes)   4 Somalian Bariis Fahfah (Rice Pilaf) 4 Fijian Grilled Eggplant in (Coconut Cream)

Stuffings & Breads 5 Middle Eastern Pomegranat rkey Stuffing 5 Indigenous Australian Damper 6 Ethiopian Injera (Bread)

Mains 7 Middle Eastern Leg of Lamb 7 Zimbabwean Nhopi (Corn Meal with Pumpkin) 8 Ethiopian Doro Wat (Chicken Stew) 8 West Papuan Baked Sweet Potato Casserole 9 Sri Lankan Lentil, Pumpkin and Spinach Curry 9 Fijian Chicken Wings 10 Filipino Pancit Bihon (Noodles)

Desserts 11 Sri Lankan Traditional Christmas Cake 11 Burmese Semolina Dessert 12 Sudanese Baseema (Syrup Cake) 12 Solomon nds Cassava Pudding 13 Pakistani Gulab Jamun (Milk Balls in Sugar Syrup)

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tSraetsr& S di eDishe

Christmas in Sudan starts on the 23rd of December and ends on the 15th of Januar t is a time of o and raer ith friends and fami for the 15 miion Christians that reside there t midnight on Christmas e the ceebrations begin Christmas songs and hmns are sung and as the Christmas morning dans eoe eae the church singing dancing and aing drums n Christmas afternoon most eoe ceebrate  th a i arge uncheon of stuffed turke igeons BB amb secia rice and stuffed egetabes Some eoe echange gifts but most eoe do not he echange baked goods such as cookies and cakes his deightfu refreshing Sudanese summer saad i be the erfect accomaniment to an ustraian Christmas mea How to say ‘Merry Christmas’ in Su an:   Arabic: Milad Majid Nubian: Wilujeng Natal Serves 4 Ingredients: 2 c 0g) plain yoghurt 1 cl c, finely mi 1 la umber, p ded and shredded or finely di salt and freshly grou Instructions 1 In a bowl, c ll the ingredients, and refriger hours. 2 At serving time, as e and adjust the seasoning, then serve immediately.

s

How to say ‘Merry Christmas’ in the Philippines:   Maligayang Pasko Serves 4 Ingredients: 1 kg bite-size chicken pieces 5 cloves garlic ¼ cup soy sauce  cup balsamic or brown vinegar 5 bay leaves 2 cups water 1 tsp brown sugar salt and pepper Instructi 1 Mix all ingredients togethe to a boil in a saucepan, and cover. 2 Allow to r 3-4 minutes. ve tir until chicken is tender and ed h.

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Starters & Side Dishes

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Laur

Starters & Side Dishes

ie MacGregor/NCAECREA

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Stuffings & Breads

5

tSfufings & Br

n thioia the ceebration of Chris Januar 1th thioians start a th most imortant festia in the thio he ceebration of imkat begins drumming through the streets th and sometimes eggs sered on flat Beo is the recie for inera  see How to say Merry Christma ‘ Amharic: Melkam Yelidet Beaal

Serves 6-8 Ingredients: ½ cup whole wheat flour 1½ cups plain flour 1 tbsp baking powder ½ tsp salt 2½ cups club soda juice of 2 lemons

Instructions: 1 Heat a large cast-iron or Teflo edium-low flame. Wipe th ked in a little oil. all the dry ingredients tog i lub soda and mix t ve the thin    ½ cup of t spread with a sp epe as possible. this bake in the frying pan u t and b out in ab fully tur and ba her min . Try not t ove th a warm of the batter, wiping the fr el each time. r the all the batter is used, the lemon juice. ve immediately or keep co l ready to be eaten with th

eads 6

Mains

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Mains

Serves 6-8 Ingredients: 1.4 kg chicken pieces    cup butter 1 large clove garlic, minced 1 tsp berbere (recipe below) 3 tbsp tomato paste ½ tsp black pepper    cup peanut butter ½ cup chicken stock 2 onions, chopped 1 hard boiled egg per person Berbere Seasoning: Mix and store the following spices in an airtight bottle: 1 tsp ground ginger 3 tbsp cayenne pepper ¼ tsp ground cloves ½ tsp cinnamon Instructions: 1  Remove the skin from the chicken and s the chicken meat. 2  Melt the butter in large pot and sauté the  onions and garlic for 5 minutes. 3 Add bere, the tomato paste and the chic ck. Cover the ot and simmer for 15 min 4 Stir in e chicken on a time, stirring so that the chicken g ated. Simmer for about 20 minutes. 5  Take out some of the liquid and stir th butter into t d liquid. Return mixture to t ile stirring. 6 Lightly score nd gently place in the pot. 7 Cover and ooking until the chicken is well cooked. 8 When cooked, spoon a serving of the to the injera (see recipe p. 5) and serve.

How to say ‘Merry Christmas’ in West Papua:   PNG: Bikpela hamamas blong dispela Krismas Indonesian: Selamat Hari Natal Many people count their age by remembering the number of Christmases they have celebrated. hist rice has been ntroduced in est aua seet i otato is a traditiona eas and resiient cro to gro roducing high ieds in a reatie short time Seet otato is high in itamins  C and cacium o increase the egetabe’s seetness bake or fr it to maintain the origina taste and increase the coour intensit boi it Serves 4 Ingredie 3 cups mashed sweet po 3 tbsp butter 3 tbsp liced onion 3 eggs ½ tbsp ground cinn 1 tsp milk salt and pepper – to taste    Instructions: 1 Preheat the oven to 180°C. 2 Boil the chopped sweet potato until cooked, then mash. 3 Mix in butter, oni , cinnamon, salt and pepper. 4 Sep e egg from the yolks and beat tely. Fold the yolks into the sweet n fold in the egg whites. n the mixture i ased baking dish brush the top d butter. e the baking di allow pan of hot r and bake in o 5-40 minutes.

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Mains

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Mains

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