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Meatless Meatballs

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Hi All,

 

Just to let you know: Trader Joe's has vegan meatless meat balls in the

freezer section. They're really good. You just take out as many as you

like and cook them up.

 

Here's how I made them the other night. Everyone, including two meat

eaters, raved about them.

 

" Jewish Meatballs "

 

Fry up as many TJ meatless balls as you want in a little oil. Use a deep

pan or a splatter screen, as they may splatter. When they are nice and

brown, add:

 

2 parts chili sauce (Heinz makes this -- it's sweet and not hot, rather

like sweet ketchup)

2 part grape jam (not jelly)

 

For 4 servings, you'd use about 2/3 cup chili sauce and 1/3 cup grape jam.

 

Stir occasionally until the moisture evaporates and a thick sauce forms

around the meatless balls. Serve alone or over rice or couscous.

 

Sherry

 

P.S. These meatless balls would work really well with marinara sauce.

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We agree. My husband likes to make a "meatball" sandwich by adding a little spaghetti sauce and then putting them in a 6" roll. Great on spaghetti too!

Robyn

Sherry Rose <sherry wrote: Hi All,Just to let you know: Trader Joe's has vegan meatless meat balls in thefreezer section. They're really good. You just take out as many as youlike and cook them up.Here's how I made them the other night. Everyone, including two meateaters, raved about them."Jewish Meatballs"Fry up as many TJ meatless balls as you want in a little oil. Use a deeppan or a splatter screen, as they may splatter. When they are nice andbrown, add:2 parts chili sauce (Heinz makes this -- it's sweet and not hot, ratherlike sweet ketchup)2 part grape jam (not jelly)For 4 servings, you'd use about 2/3 cup chili sauce and 1/3 cup grape jam.Stir occasionally until the moisture evaporates and a thick sauce formsaround the meatless balls. Serve alone or over rice or couscous.SherryP.S. These meatless balls would work really well with marinara sauce.

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Hi Sandra,

 

I have absolutely no idea! That was the name on the original recipe when I

started making them nearly 30 years ago. I notice that they bear a strong

resemblance to " Swedish " meatballs. Actually, the meatless version is

quite delicious.

 

Sherry

 

At 11:10 AM 3/25/2002 -0500, you wrote:

>what makes these 'jewish'?

>

>sandra, a jew who doesnt know about stuff like that and wouldn't eat it

>anyway

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