<http://schema.org/description>
"This is my mother\u2019s potato latke recipe. I have already published it in a previous cookbook but since everyone is always asking for the recipe for these delicious latkes, I thought I\u2019d offer it here as well.\n\nA friend of mine who is a caterer said my mother\u2019s recipe saved her when she needed to prepare latkes for hundreds of people because my mother and I figured out how to avoid having to fry them at the last minute. My friend simply fried them a few days before the party and froze them. I often prepare them ahead too. I refrigerate or freeze the fried latkes on a cookie sheet. Once they are frozen, I put them in a freezer bag. I partially thaw frozen ones, and reheat them in a preheated 450\u00B0F oven for about 5 minutes. It may seem surprising, but I like them even better this way. To me it seems they come out crisper. But maybe I like them more because with make-ahead latkes, I\u2019m able to enjoy the party!\n\nPotato latkes have become very popular with chefs of fancy restaurants. They crown them with caviar or smoked salmon for appetizers, or they serve main course foods like veal or fish on top of a potato pancake. I like the creative appetizers but when a latke is under a substantial piece of meat coated in a sauce, it often turns out soggy and I wish it were served on the side, the old-fashioned way.\n&lt;p&gt;For Hanukkah, most cooks follow tradition and serve potato latkes with bowls of sour cream, sugar, and applesauce. Of course, fresh homemade &lt;a href=\"/recipes/old-fashioned-applesauce\"&gt;Old-Fashioned Applesauce&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;a href=\"/recipes/chunky-french-applesauce\"&gt;Chunky French Applesauce&lt;/a&gt; is the best, or try a new variation made with apples and apricots.&lt;/p&gt;\n\n"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.cookstr.com/recipes/classic-potato-latkes/comments>