Chocolate-wrapped coins, or gelt, is a Jewish tradition for Hanukkah, but it’s complicated. The comforting, complicated, dependably mediocre tradition of eating chocolate money.

The bags of dark chocolate coins, known as gelt, were distributed to stores nationwide, predominantly in the tristate region, from late September through Nov. 28.

Make these chocolate-orange thumbprint cookies! With fewer than 10 ingredients, you can turn your winnings into a cute ...

The event will include live music chocolate gelt (coins) and doughnuts. Hanover Hanukkah menorah lighting: 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 28 at the Sylvester School Building, 495 Hanover St.

Gelt, meaning gold or money, is traditionally gifted at Hanukkah. While now it is common for children to receive chocolate coins, the archaeology team discovered far rarer relics.

Freshly ground black pepper. 2 eggs. Vegetable or avocado oil for pan frying. DIRECTIONS. Working in batches, use a box grater or a food processor with grating attachment to shred the peeled potatoes.

Culinary delights take center stage, with potato latkes, sufganiyot (jelly-filled donuts), and chocolate gelt coins becoming integral to the celebrations. Contrary to popular belief, consumer ...

large or 36 small chocolate gelt coins, plus 2 Tbsp. finely chopped coins. Cooking spray. 1 c. blue and white nonpareils. Directions.

In the large bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, rub sugar and zest together with your fingertips for a few minutes to release the orange’s essential oils. Add butter and beat on ...