Like so many holidays and religious observances, food and what it symbolizes, plays an intimate part of the Jewish Passover (or Pesach) Seder.

Apr 11, 2008 – Debbie Kwiatoski

The Purim Table traditionally features foods that are stuffed or contain some sort of "pocket" to symbolize the secrecy and deceit of Haman. This is a Healthy One!

Mar 25, 2008 – Debbie Kwiatoski

These delectable pin-wheeled shaped pastries are sometimes called "Haman's Pockets" and are traditionally served during Purim

Mar 21, 2008 – Debbie Kwiatoski

Partying, Eating and Drinking to Excess is the Hallmark of Purim. Traditionally, the Foods that are Eaten, however, are also steeped in Symbolic Meaning.

Mar 21, 2008 – Debbie Kwiatoski

Because Orthodox Jews do not cook on the Sabbath dishes that can be prepared in advance and served chilled are very popular.

Jan 3, 2008 – Frances Spiegel

Orthodox Jews are not allowed to cook food on the Sabbath. This dish can be prepared in advance and served cold.

Jan 3, 2008 – Frances Spiegel

Home-made Jelly Doughnuts Fried in Oil are Special Treats during Chanukah. These Little Beauties Take Bit of Time and Effort, but are well worth the effort.

Dec 2, 2007 – Debbie Kwiatoski

Making These Chanukah Chocolate Coins is an Easy, Fun, Craft Activity to do with Children, as You Tell Them the Story of the Jewish Festival of Lights

Dec 2, 2007 – Debbie Kwiatoski

During the Festival of Lights, Jews enjoy many holiday foods which require quantities of oil to prepare, in commemoration of the Temple oil burning for eight days.

Dec 2, 2007 – Debbie Kwiatoski

The bagel was once regarded as a Jewish food. Over the last few years many variations on the original theme have made it popular with everyone all over the world.

Nov 5, 2007 – Frances Spiegel

The Jewish Festival of Rosh Hashanah is a time for Tzimmes (honey-baked carrots), apples, cholla and honey, taiglach and Honey Cake.

Oct 16, 2007 – Frances Spiegel

This traditional dish is served in orthodox Jewish homes on the Sabbath. It might also be good for working families who want a hot cooked meal after a day's work.

Jun 8, 2007 – Frances Spiegel

In 2010 Jews will celebrate Shavuot on 18th May. The festival ends at sunset on 20th May. Cheesecake and dairy foods are traditionally eaten during this festival.

May 20, 2007 – Frances Spiegel