Jewish Life Digital Edition March 2015 | Page 81

, but e time now r quite som radar fo out at my foodie lly jumped that it rea as been on h menon. ut Pesach Spiralising inking abo this pheno til I got th uce you to n I introd spiit wasn’t u gusto that tables into ning vege with great art of tur eady me. So it is ing has alr sing is the ut, spirali ile spiralis putting Simply p s. And wh e ante and ike strand e upping th ly, pasta-l orm, we’r ralled, cur Zuchetti B orld by sto e living on culinar y w … we’ll b taken the for Pesach d to work lthy . the metho great, hea l Hamoed alising is a uring Cho sach. Spir lognese d stop at Pe u needn’t meals. t-dense Plus, yo r weekday of nutrien chnique fo the world king te piraliser… home coo ourself a s ve to get y You ha . each waits you sher V ’Sam noodles a a C ha g K a ers ll our read editor Wishing a er Foodie r JL K o sh ni, you PHOTOGRAPHS: ILAN OSSENDRYVER; ILLUSTRATIONS: ALLFREEVECTORDOWNLOAD.COM Da THE BEGINNER’S GUIDE TO SPIRALISING In order to get acquainted with spiralising, you need to learn the lingo. Spiralising has its own dictionary of trending foodie terms… Spiralising: The art of turning vegetables into noodles, using a kitchen gadget known as a spiraliser. Spiralised vegetables have a similar texture and consistency to regular pasta and noodles, so your taste-buds will think you’re eating the carb-laden (and chometzdike) original. Spiraliser: A spiral slicer. This is the kitchen gadget utensil that you will need in order to spiralise vegetables. This nifty little device creates pasta-like strands out of vegetables like zucchini, sweet potato and carrots.