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Previous Posts
April Jewish Book Carnival
I'm honored to be hosting this month's edition of the Jewish Book Carnival, a monthly event where Jewish Bloggers who blog about books can meet, read and comment on each other's posts.
Jill Broderick shares two reviews of the New American Haggadah, one at Legal Legacy, and one at Rhapsody in Book
posted 6:00:02am Apr. 15, 2012 |
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Surprisingly decent Passover cookies
Looking for an easy dessert for seder? Try these jelly-matzoh-thumbprint cookies, which I loved as a kid, and still think are pretty good (for Passover, that is.)
2 eggs
3/4 c. sugar
1 c. cake meal
2 T potato starch
1/2 c. shortening (I'm all about coconut oil for my pareve baking this year.)
posted 6:13:47am Apr. 05, 2012 |
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Matzoh Charlotte - my favorite Passover recipe
I thought this was an old family recipe. And it is, sort of. Our family has been serving it at seder for at least as long as the Israelites wandered in the desert. But it comes from a cookbook - the Molly Goldberg Jewish cookbook - a gem worth buying just for the commentaries on the recipes ("By
posted 6:03:16am Apr. 04, 2012 |
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Teaching the Four Questions to young children
One of the greatest privileges of being a kindergarten teacher in a Jewish day school is having the opportunity to teach children to recite the four questions. Unlike almost anything else I teach them about Jewish ritual, this is "real work." The candles will get blessed, kiddush will be recited, an
posted 7:36:03am Apr. 01, 2012 |
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Guess what's Kosher for Passover (this will change your life.)
I'm not exaggerating.
The bane of my Passover existence has been pareve baking. I cook a lot more meat during the holiday than I do the rest of the year, which means a lot more pareve desserts. Which has, up until now, usually meant margarine made from disgusting ingredients such as cottonseed oi
posted 5:02:27pm Mar. 22, 2012 |
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posted June 19, 2010 at 11:04 pm
Separated at birth!
posted June 19, 2010 at 11:55 pm
Our shul doesn’t organize potlucks (bit of a nightmare in an observant community, I’m afraid), but there’s one family in our neighbourhood that hosts potluck-style Carlebach Friday night minyan/suppers. It’s been an amazing experience! You’re right about the sheer joy of having to prepare only one dish. They’re always veggie, so that means there’s inevitably ice cream or something yummy afterwards, too.
posted June 20, 2010 at 10:20 am
One dish is good enough to share a family dinner .I have grew up in Asian country,back then,having one recipe every single meal is what
made me live my life here very simple and less spending.I became
simply sufficient of being one recipe at a time,my girls adopt my life
foodstyle,lol.and like myself,they don’t look for extravagat kitchen table meals,i grew up that way,my girls are okey with it,i dont know about my dad,lol.