Place a colander in the sink and run a very slow stream of cool water. Dampen each matzah under the water one by one and then set aside. DO NOT saturate the matzot with the water. The matzot should be pliable but not fall apart.
In medium size bowl add ricotta cheese, egg, parsley, salt, and pepper and set aside.
Place the Parmesan cheese, mozzarella cheese and tomato marinara sauce into three separate small bowls.
Layer a single level of matzot into an 8x12 baking pan. The matzot should cover the entire bottom of the pan.
Spread marinara sauce over the matzot to cover, about ½ cup per layer.
Spread ricotta cheese to cover sauce, about 1 cup per layer.
Layer mozzarella cheese, about ½ cup per layer, to cover ricotta cheese
Sprinkle Parmesan cheese, about ¼ cup per layer, over mozzarella cheese.
Repeat with 3 more layers and end with a matzah layer on top.
Spread marinara tomato sauce on top, about ½ cup.
Sprinkle remaining Parmesan cheese, about ¼ cup, and remaining mozzarella cheese, about ¼ cup on top of last sauce layer.
* Please note that peanuts are kitniyot, meaning legumes, which are forbidden for consumption on Passover for some Ashkenazic Jews.
Preparation
Spread 1/4 cup of peanut butter on 1 side of 1 matzah.
Place banana slices on top of peanut butter, covering the surface of the matzah.
Drizzle honey over bananas.
Spread remaining 1/4 cup of peanut butter on 1 side of the other matzah and place peanut butter side down on top of the first matzah like a sandwich.
Melt butter in a medium skillet over low to medium heat.
Place matzah sandwich carefully into pan. Fry until golden brown, pressing down with a spatula every 30 seconds or so. Cook for 2 to 3 minutes on each side or until golden brown.
Using a pizza cutter slice into four squares and serve hot.
* Peanut butter is made from legumes and therefore is not kosher for Passover for all Jews.
1 eggplant, medium size 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 eggs, beaten 4 matzot, ground fine 1/2 pound fresh mozzarella cheese, sliced thin 1 (32 ounce) jar marinara sauce
Preparation
Preheat oven to 350°F
Cut eggplant into 6 (1inch) rounds.
Place the matzot on a medium size plate.
Place eggs into a medium size bowl. Dip one eggplant round into the egg and coat on both sides. Coat each side of the eggplant round with matzot. Repeat with other five eggplant rounds, set aside.
Heat vegetable oil in a large skillet over medium heat, about 30 seconds. Place eggplant in the skillet and brown on each side, about 1 minute per side. Repeat with the other five rounds. You may need to add some extra vegetable oil if too much gets absorbed by the eggplant rounds. Place browned eggplant rounds onto paper towels to drain.
Place the eggplant rounds in an 8x12 baking pan in a single layer.
Layer each round with 1/4 cup of marinara sauce and then a layer of one slice of mozzarella cheese.
Bake uncovered for 20 minutes and then turn oven to broil high for 2 to 3 minutes until cheese is golden brown and crisp. Serve hot.
* Please note that peanuts are kitniyot, meaning legumes, which are forbidden for consumption on Passover for some Ashkenazic Jews.
Preparation
Melt chocolate in a double boiler over low to medium heat until smooth and creamy. Remove from heat and allow to cool, about 10 minutes.
Place matzot on a baking sheet.
Spread 2 ounces of peanut butter on one side of each matzah. Place in freezer for 5 minutes.
Remove matzot from freezer. Coat the peanut butter side of each matzah with 1/2 cup of chocolate. Place matzot back into freezer for 5 minutes to set chocolate.
Remove matzot from freezer. Flip matzot over to the uncovered plain side. Repeat the steps with the peanut butter and the chocolate. Remember to place matzot in the freezer in between the peanut butter and chocolate layers.
Using a pizza cutter slice each matzot into four squares or eight rectangles.
Store the matzot in refrigerator until ready to serve.