A handful of new cookbooks prove that vegetables have been integral to Jewish food traditions for centuries.
- FoodVegetables Take Center Stage at the Jewish Holiday Table
A handful of new cookbooks prove that vegetables have been integral to Jewish food traditions for centuries.
FoodHigh Holiday Recipes From Israeli BloggersA number of Israeli women have harnessed the power of social media and other virtual spheres to launch and grow their careers in food.
A number of Israeli women have harnessed the power of social media and other virtual spheres to launch and grow their careers in food.
Environmental Justice Through a Jewish LensLet’s make bold plans to protect the earth together.
Let’s make bold plans to protect the earth together.
FoodChallah Stuffed With Sweet and Savory FillingsThe most exciting part about eating a stuffed challah is slicing or tearing the bread open to discover the sweet or savory filling.
The most exciting part about eating a stuffed challah is slicing or tearing the bread open to discover the sweet or savory filling.
Is Your Olive Oil Really Olive Oil?Adulterated or fake olive oil is often a combination of olive oil with seed oil, a liquid-fat base or old or rancid olive oil, all to cut costs.Amy Kritzer and ‘Sweet Noshings’ for Hanukkahby Libby Barneaby Libby BarneaThe blogger behind the popular What Jew Wanna Eat site is out with her first cookbook, a collection of whimsically inspired Jewish dessert recipes.The Best Babka Baker and Sufganiyot MakerUri Scheft is the culinary genius behind the popular Lehamim bakery chain in Israel, aka Breads Bakery in New York City.Hanukkah at the BedsideEach person who shows up at the hospital—niece, brother-in-law, friend—seems like another candle, and the room grows palpably brighter with each arrival.Being Jewish at ChristmasIt's that time of year again, when we interfaith couples put up Christmas trees and light our menorahs, bake Christmas cookies and fry latkes.Spreading Light at Hanukkah“Let there be light!” resounds as we add a candle each night of Hanukkah to increase the light on our menorahs—and in the world.Rabbis Recall Their Most Unusual Giftsby Debra RubinAs Hanukkah approaches, we decided to look at some of the atypical gifts rabbis have received, for all kinds of occasions. Banjo, anyone? Protein powder? McDonald's napkin holder?Crafting for Sukkotby Libby BarneaThe prevalence of Jewish crafting reflects general trends: Crafting is big business. Annual revenue has climbed steadily over the last 10 years to $30 billion.Footer Menu Column 2
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