PASSOVER PALATE
Tomato Lonsa Roasted Salmon
Serves 4
4 salmon fillets
½ lemon
Sprinkle of salt and pepper
½ cup Tomato Lonsa or your favorite tomato chutney or sauce
Heat your oven to 300 degrees F.

Line a baking dish with a piece of parchment large enough to fold over
on itself. Place the salmon pieces in the baking dish on the parchment and
sprinkle them with lemon, salt and pepper. Spoon the sauce over each piece
to coat.

Fold the parchment over the top of the fish, sealing it but leaving space
above each piece — you don’t want the paper lying directly on the fish. Bake
the fish for about 25 minutes until it reaches its desired doneness.

Montefi ore
Cemetery Company
Wishing you a very
Happy and Healthy Passover
from our family to yours
Curry-spiced Collard Greens
Serves 4
• Jewish owned & operated
• NO vaults or liners required
• Prudent fi nancial management
ensuring highest standard of care
Let Montefi ore Cemetery help you protect your loved ones
from overwhelming decisions and expenses.

And, as always, 0% Interest on all pre-arrangements.

ONTEFIORE C EMETERY C OMPANY
Serving the Jewish Community…Preserving Our Tradition
600 Church Road • Jenkintown, PA 19046 • 215-663-1250
www.montefi ore.us
26 MARCH 24, 2022 | JEWISHEXPONENT.COM
You can do this with kale, mustard greens or turnip greens using the same tech-
nique. If you prefer bok choy or spinach, reduce the cooking time.

1 large bunch collard greens, tough stems trimmed
1-inch piece ginger, grated
2 cloves garlic, crushed
1 tablespoon oil
½ teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon curry powder
Water or broth as needed
Rinse the collard greens well, and remove the tough stems. Taking 2
or 3 leaves at a time, roll them up (like a cigar) and slice them into thin
ribbons. Heat the oil in a large skillet and sauté the ginger, garlic and spices over
medium until fragrant, a few minutes. Add the collard greens and stir to coat
them, then continue turning them over. Add a few tablespoons of broth or water
if needed to avoid burning.

Cover the greens and cook them for about 10 minutes, watching carefully
so the greens don’t scorch. JE
bhofack2 / iStock / Getty Images Plus
Since its founding,
Montefi ore has honored and
kept the traditions of Judaism.




Heart and Sole: Golden Slipper
Celebrates 100 Years
SASHA ROGELBERG | STAFF WRITER
C Th e organization’s Passover League, now a part of Gems, gives hundreds
of Jews a seder to attend, who otherwise wouldn’t have had a place to go; and
Gems’ Human Needs and Services program gives aid to those in and outside
the Jewish community who may need a dental procedure, a wheelchair, a roof
repair, among other needs.

Th ough the organization’s format and programming have changed, the goal
of serving the community was baked in from the start: “What I can tell you
is not going to change is the need will
still be there,” Golden Slipper Club
& Charities Board President Dave
Simon said. “Where the need is in the
Jewish community and the greater
community, Golden Slipper is there.”
hristopher Lawrence doesn’t remember the fi rst Golden Slipper Gems
event he attended four years ago, but he does remember the company
he kept.

“Th ere’s a very coherent group of folks here, a regular group of folks who’ve
been going there for years,” Lawrence
said. “So it was just very nice to meet
in that context and to get to know
each other.”
Attending a lecture with his broth-
er-in-law, Lawrence was not only
struck by the unique chance to spend
time with a family member but with
Masonic Beginnings
the opportunities to spend time
Golden Slipper had its genesis at the
with like-minded folks — those who
poker table when, in 1922, a group of
shared his love for learning — which
Jewish Masons met to play cards and
he valued as a former educator.

split their winnings. Th ey delegated
Th ough Lawrence was new to
the monies to community members
Golden Slipper Gems, the organiza-
in need of essential goods, like coal
tion was hardly new to the concept
or milk, the organization’s website
of creating community through peo-
said, which was the prototype of the
ple-oriented programming.

HUNAS program on which the orga-
An early Golden Slipper Square Club event
Golden Slipper Gems is part of the
nization still prides itself.

Courtesy of Golden Slipper Club & Charities
three-pronged Bala Cynwyd-based
Th e organization originally was
organization Golden Slipper Club &
called the Golden Slipper Square
Charities, which also includes Golden Slipper Camp, which will celebrate its Club, with “Square” paying homage to its masonic affi liation, according to
100th anniversary this month. A gala will be held on March 26 at 6 p.m. at the Elliot Rosen, a past president of Golden Slipper Camp and the organization’s
Cescaphe Ballroom at 923 N. Second St.

de facto historian.

Over the past century, Golden Slipper has served the Greater Philadelphia
A quarter-century aft er its founding, the Golden Slipper Square Club
community through programming for older adults at two campuses and a approached the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia and asked which
summer camp serving 500 kids and providing scholarships and fi nancial aid demographic was more in need: the elderly or youth. Th e Jewish Federation
to those who need it.

identifi ed youth as the priority, and the Golden Slipper Square Club immediately
JEWISHEXPONENT.COM 27