by WinnieAb
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WinnieAb's Notes:
Expand1 pound egg noodles Ask a question about this ingredient
1 sticks unsalted butter Ask a question about this ingredient
1 cup sugar Ask a question about this ingredient
6 eggs Ask a question about this ingredient
1 teaspoon vanilla extract Ask a question about this ingredient
1 teaspoon cinnamon, plus more, for sprinkling on the top Ask a question about this ingredient
2 teaspoons course (Kosher) salt Ask a question about this ingredient
Preheat oven to 350°F. Butter a 9-by-13-inch baking dish.
Ask a question about this stepCook the noodles in boiling water according to the package instructions until they are tender, about 8 minutes, and then drain. Toss with the butter until it melts and set aside.
Ask a question about this stepIn an electric mixer, blend the eggs with the sugar. Add the vanilla, cinnamon, and salt and mix well.
Ask a question about this stepAdd the cream cheese and the cottage cheese or ricotta and mix until very well blended.
Ask a question about this stepPour the dairy mixture over the noodles and mix until combined. Mix in the raisins. Spread out into your buttered dish. Sprinkle the top with more cinnamon.
Ask a question about this stepBake the kugel for 50 to 60 minutes or until it is set and golden brown. Allow to cool slightly before cutting into squares.
Ask a question about this stepThis sweet version is new to me, Winnie. It actually reminds me of rice pudding -- so warm, creamy, and comforting.
This looks seriously great!! I'm going to need to cook this one up for my family.
BLESS you for posting this! My aunt used to make a pineapple kugel that I LOVED and I have not taken the time to reproduce ... this certainly gets me started!!!
I am thinking about making caramel pineapple and then putting that as a secret layer in the middle ... now to find a crowd to help eat it :-)
winnie: carbs, sugar, spices and raisins, i love the combination.what a wonderful grandmummy you had.
This is just like my Grandmother's. She used farmer's cheese, something like cottage cheese with very little moisture? Haven't found it in the store for years. Never tried Greek Yogurt, but that sounds like a good tangy option. Thank you for posting!
I've seen something called farmer's cheese at the Dupont Circle farmer's market on Sundays. Just never knew what to do with it. Maybe it's the same thing your Grandmother used? If you're still looking for it...
Nozlee is the Assistant Editor of Food52.
Am i missing something? Cottage cheese? it's not in the recipe. how much of it is needed?