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How to Make Moroccan Ramadan Recipes

Watch more How to Celebrate Ramadan videos: http://www.howcast.com/videos/436909-How-to-Make-Popular-Ramadan-Recipes

Celebrate Ramadan Moroccan style with a traditional soup and bread menu.

Step 1: Make harira
Make harira. Heat the chickpeas, tomatoes, onion, 1/3 cup finely chopped cilantro, 1/3 cup finely chopped parsley, celery, lentils, butter, 3 teaspoons of salt, 1 teaspoon ginger powder, 1/2 teaspoon pepper, and 8 1/2 cups of water over medium heat for 45 minutes.

Step 2: Add the tomato paste
Add the tomato paste. Then slowly add 1/3 cup flour that has been diluted with just enough water to cover the flour while you stir the soup. Add the vermicelli and heat for another 10 minutes, then enjoy!

Step 3: Make Moroccan bread
Make Moroccan bread. Start by putting 7/8 cups water, the bread flour, semolina flour, 1 teaspoon anise seed, 1 1/2 teaspoons salt, 1/2 teaspoon white sugar, and yeast in a bread machine set to the dough setting and start the machine.

Step 4: Punch dough
Remove the dough from the machine when it is done and punch it down. Then divide it into two halves and form it into balls. Flatten the balls down to a 3/4-inch thickness and place them on a floured baking sheet. Then put them in the refrigerator, covered, for 30 minutes.

Tip
You can sprinkle the loaves with sesame seeds before baking them.

Step 5: Bake
Brush the two halves with olive oil and prick them all over with a fork. Then place them in an oven preheated to 400 degrees Fahrenheit and bake for 20 to 25 minutes. When the loaves are golden brown, they are ready to be devoured.

Did You Know?
The entire country of Morocco is only slightly larger than the American state of California.

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The perfect thing to make in this unbearable heat. Truly perfection if you ask me. Pan con tomate is the kind of thing that made right, will satisfy every single taste buds! I like to grate my tomato and drain it (don’t throw away the juice, use it to make a vinaigrette) then combine it with really good extra virgin olive oil and salt. That’s it. I prefer to toast my bread in a skillet with some oil, then rub with some garlic on just one side. Top with the thick tomato pulp and drizzle a bit more oil and extra pinch of flaky salt. Not sure it gets better than that!

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