Gefilte fish (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Gefilte fish" in English language version.

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books.google.com

  • Marks, Gil (2010). Encyclopedia of Jewish Food. New York City: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. ISBN 9780544186316. Retrieved October 21, 2021.
  • Jochnowitz, Eve (1998). "Chapter 4: Flavors of Memory: Jewish Food as Culinary Tourism in Poland". In Long, Lucy M. (ed.). Culinary Tourism. Lexington, Ky: The University Press of Kentucky. pp. 97–113. ISBN 9780813126395. Retrieved October 21, 2021. In the public imagination of both Americans and Poles, it is frequently gefilte fish—particularly sweetened gefilte fish—that has outdistanced matzoh as the food that first comes to mind when Jewish food is discussed (Cooper 1993; dc Pomianc 1985). Gefilte fish is sometimes referred to as karp po żydowsku or "Jewish carp, ... Many restaurants in Cracow and Warsaw that are in no other way marked as Jewish offer karp po żydowsku as either an appetizer or a main course. Stranger still, karp po żydowsku has become a traditional dish in many Catholic Polish homes for Christmas Eve and Holy Saturday, traditionally meatless feasts. (p. 109) Also published as: Jochnowitz, Eve (January 1, 1998). "Flavors of Memory: Jewish Food as Culinary Tourism in Poland". Southern Folklore. 55 (3): 224–237. ISSN 0899-594X. ProQuest 1311641274. Retrieved October 21, 2021.

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  • US patent 3108882, Monroe Nash and Erich G Freudenstein, "Method of preparing an edible fish product", issued October 29, 1963  (EPO). See also: US3108882 (USPTO), and U.S. patent 3,108,882 (Google). Retrieved October 21, 2021.

forward.com

jta.org

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mk.ca

  • Blech, Rabbi Zushe. "The Fortunes of a Fish". Kashrut.com. Scharf Associates. Archived from the original on March 22, 2016. Retrieved October 22, 2021. (Originally published at: MK Vaad News & Views, Newsletter, volume 1, number 7 (no longer exists at original site, MK.ca).)

myjewishlearning.com

npr.org

nytimes.com

  • Greenblatt, Jacob (March 13, 1992). "Non-Kosher Gefilte Fish?". Letters. The New York Times. Section C, Page 4. Retrieved October 21, 2021. All segments of Judaism consider catfish a non-kosher fish, as the Torah explicitly proscribes fish that do not have both fins and scales.

ou.org

patents.google.com

  • US patent 3108882, Monroe Nash and Erich G Freudenstein, "Method of preparing an edible fish product", issued October 29, 1963  (EPO). See also: US3108882 (USPTO), and U.S. patent 3,108,882 (Google). Retrieved October 21, 2021.

proquest.com

sunset.com

  • "Salmon Gefilte Fish [recipe]". Sunset. Sunset Publishing Corporation. Retrieved October 22, 2021. Instead of the traditional whitefish, this gefilte fish is made with salmon and a Western white-flesh fish, giving it a pretty pale pink color and rich flavor. [Italics added.]

tastingtable.com

uspto.gov

patft.uspto.gov

  • US patent 3108882, Monroe Nash and Erich G Freudenstein, "Method of preparing an edible fish product", issued October 29, 1963  (EPO). See also: US3108882 (USPTO), and U.S. patent 3,108,882 (Google). Retrieved October 21, 2021.

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