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Category Archives: Israel

Zucchini Ricotta Wonton Blintz w/ a Honey Vanilla Drizzle (Because I Can!)

09 Thursday May 2013

Posted by Sarah Lasry in Dairy, Dairy, dinner, Israel, Sarah's Travels, Shavout

≈ 7 Comments

Tags

Dairy Delights, Shavous Dairy, Shavout, Zucchini Ricotta Wonton Blintz w/ a Honey Vanilla Drizzle

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time to lighten things up on this blog

Because I can…

and when I say lighten up..

I am soooo not talking about

recipes for Shavout.

It is the one time a year where…

Butter, Heavy Cream & CHEESE…..

or what I like to call the “essential food groups”

is acceptable to serve at a Yom Tov meal

& Because I can…

I am totally reinventing that

Oh so “traditional” Shavout fare…

the CHEESE BLINTZ!

yes…

that’s right

I have DARED…

& for those of you reading with your

snobby food noses in the air….

chill…

Because I can…

guarantee you

that this is truly outrageously DELISH!

Inspired by something I ate on my latest  trip to Israel

at the Greg cafe in the Netanya Mall.

The combination of crispy wonton skin, the salty tanginess of the savory garlic zucchini ricotta filling…

& the perfect sweet blend of pure vanilla & honey…

just makes this dish

my new favorite thing to serve for Shavout this year…

& did I happen to mention by chance?

this dish takes half the time to make…

all because you are not slaving away at the stove making blintz crepes!!!

so my friends…

it’s okay to applaud me now…

I created this especially for you

all because I can…

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Zucchini Ricotta Wonton Blintz W/ a Honey Vanilla Drizzle

Ingredients:

1 Package of Wonton Eggroll Wrappers

16 oz Ricotta Cheese

2.5 cups shredded zucchini (about 2 large zucchinis)

1 tsp. salt

1 1/2 tsp. garlic powder

1 tsp. thyme

1 tsp. black pepper

3 tbsp. coconut oil (or canola oil) for frying

1.5 tablespoons of Pure Vanilla extract

1/4 cup pure clover honey

Directions:

1. In a small bowl, mix together the ricotta, zucchini, and all the spices

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2. Fill a small bowl with warm water, and using your fingers dampen the edges all around the sides of one wonton wrapper

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3. Dollop about 2 heaping tablespoons of your ricotta filling into the lower center of your wonton wrapper

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4. Now it’s time to fold your egg roll: first pull one corner over to cover the filling on an angleIMG_42055. then fold in both of the edges to meet in the middle

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6. then gently roll to fold, creating a mini pocket roll – sealing the end with a little dab of water in necessary (repeat with the rest of the egg roll wrappers until filling is done)IMG_4207

7. heat up the coconut oil in a large frying pan until it is hot enough to fry. Add the ricotta rolls one at a time, making sure not to crowd the pan and pan fry on all sides for about 2 minutes each side. Remove and Plate.

IMG_42098. In a separate  small frying pan, heat on medium flame the honey and vanilla for about 2 minutes. Pour over the Ricotta Wonton Blintzes and serve immediately.

 

 

 

 

answer: SABABA…..(Israeli Thai Salmon Stir Fry)

15 Monday Apr 2013

Posted by Sarah Lasry in Dairy, dinner, Fish, General Rants & Thoughts, Healthy Eats, Israel, Sarah's Travels, Whats for Dinner Tonight?

≈ 4 Comments

Tags

Divorce Musings, Sarah's Travels, whats for dinner tonight

 

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Sababa…

my new favorite word.

for some reason this is the first time after countless times being in Israel…

that I actually noticed this word being used….ALL THE TIME.

it is the Israelis’ answer for everything…

their version of Ce’ sara sera

or the less verbal …”shrug of the shoulder”

it can also be used

to appease someone who is getting worked up….

or to make a point….at the end of  your sentence.

It is literally the BEST word for every life situation.

it is my ultimate word…

the word that is right now taking me through my everyday life…

these days.

Because no matter the situation…

I just say

Sababa….

and the sun shines

& I am still smiling.

Sababa…

 

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What’s For Dinner Tonight? (Israeli Style “Thailandi” Salmon Stir Fry)

In honor of Yom Haatzmaout (Israeli Independence Day) & my current withdrawal from the country of my Heart & my Family…

I am making this delicious dish that you can find on almost every dairy Israeli cafe menu. 9 out of 10 times you will find me ordering it, because I know that no matter what it is always a sure-fire hit for my tastebuds. Talking about “tastebuds” I put this dish on my menu the first month I opened, and it is one of the most remembered dishes people stop me on the street about. I have made so many different variations of the dish,(fish, chicken, meat)  that it’s hard for me to actually write a recipe….because every way is truly delish.

Here is my latest version…Eat Up & Sababa!

If you want to see more recipes, & Photos of my Everyday Kosher Crazy Life in REAL TIME –  FOLLOW ME NOW PLEASE on Instagram, Twitter & Facebook - & Don’t Forget to Pin it on Pinterest!

 

Israeli “Thailandi” Salmon Stir Fry

Tip: You can use any type of noodle for this recipe (whole wheat, soba, udon, regular thin spaghetti) I love the healthier Udon noodles that you can find in the freezer section at your local grocer.

Ingredients:

2 tbsp. toasted sesame oil

2 1/2  cups cubed fresh salmon (about 2-3 6oz fillets)

2 cups, shredded cabbage

1 large red pepper, julienned

1small red onion, julienned

2 cups thin green beans

1 cup shredded carrots

2 tsp. garlic powder

1 tsp. ginger powder

1/2 cup sweet teriyaki

2 tbsp. peanut butter (optional)

salt & pepper to taste

1/2 cup chopped salted peanuts for garnish

1 package of thin spaghetti or udon noodles, cooked

Directions:

 In a larger heavy duty skillet, on a high-medium flame, heat 1 tbsp. of your sesame oil. When the oil is hot, add your fresh salmon and cook on all sides for about 2 minutes. Remove from pan and set aside.

In the same hot pan add the rest of the sesame oil, and the cabbage, peppers, and onions. Stir & cook uncovered for about 5-6 minutes, until they are fork tender.  Then add the green beans and carrots to the mix, stir and cook for about 3-4 minutes. 

Add the garlic powder, ginger powder, teriyaki, and peanut butter to the vegetables and mix well. Then add the salmon back to the pan and cover and cook for about 6 minutes.

Remove lid, add the noodles, mix well (add some more teriyaki if you like it more saucy) and serve on to a platter. Garnish with the chopped peanuts.

 

Top 10 Kitchen Quirky ….. (Passover Sweet Potato Apple Fennel Onion Crumble Kugel)

20 Wednesday Mar 2013

Posted by Sarah Lasry in General Rants & Thoughts, Holiday Treats, Israel, Pesach/Passover, Potato, Sarah's Holiday Recipes, Sarah's Product & Places Reviews, Sarah's Travels

≈ 3 Comments

Tags

Apple onion feta potato crumble kugel, Best Passover Side dishes, Cool Kitchen Gadgets, Passover sweet potato kugel non gebrokts

Admittedly this year…

my passover prep is minimal.

It’s one of the perks of going away to family…

especially when my sister is a good cook – & has my mother’s disease..

NO ONE IS ALLOWED IS THE KITCHEN with her when she cooks!

kinda makes me laugh…but I have learned to just back seat cook from the kitchen stool as I watch her slave away ;)

I do feel sorta badly that my sister is working so hard…so yesterday Tunie B & me went shopping for a present

in Mamila Mall we came across this Kitchen store called SOHO that had the coolest QUIRKIEST  kitchen gadgets that

I just have to share with all of you!

Many of them made me laugh outright – some even had me knocking my forehead thinking

“why the heck didn’t I think of that!”

COOL & QUIRKY KITCHEN MUST HAVES:

#1 Carrot Sharpener

Now who doesn’t want a carrot sharpener that can not only peel your carrot, but also can give you a pencil sharp deafly point? But seriously if this things works imagine all the cool things you can do with beautifully curled carrot slices! Garnish salads, makes curly carrot crispy fries, carrot rollantinis…I could really get creative. Also, FINALLY I have a sharpener for those giant pencils I always won at my school carnivals!

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#2 Dish Washing Gloves with Attitude: Or create your own “Soap” Drama.

Now who really thinks that doing the dishes can be fun? Well with these dish washing gloves, not only do you keep your hands from getting chapped, you can also star and narrate your own dish soap opera theater! Who knew all the Drama there could be when fork snubbed spoon for fish knife!?

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#3 CoolAMARI Ice Cubes: Apparently these ice cubes are 8 times the FUN than regular boring square ones! How can you NOT want these for your next pitcher of homemade sweet ice tea?

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#4 The Table Saw: Now I don’t know about you, but the last time I tried cutting through my 7 layer cake with my dinky cake knife and having a hard time cutting through all the gooey layers, I was totally wishing I had a table saw to do the job! Well I have to wish no more! I just don’t get the whole cross-cut the lettuce thing…But then again when I bought my ginzu knife from the late night tv commercial, I never realized how much I would use it to cut all those soda cans with!

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#5 CORKERS:  Cry no more!  All those bottles of wine that we are going to be opening this Passover, will come to double use! or..at least their corks will. Now you and your kids can create corkers – cork animals that will be fun for the whole family & give you a terrific keepsake of your LONG seder meal this 2013! Imagine all the fun you can have with these babies during the Seder- reenacting some of the 10 Plauges!  Move over Chia Pets – there is a NEW animal in town!

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#6 The PLUNGE Cork: Now that you are making all the cork animals – you are going to need a way to close up your extra wine. How about this bottle closer? certainly very appropriate considering that plungers and Matzah go hand in hand for most people during passover! (just pointing out the obvious people! – please don’t write me hate letters)

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#7 The Ring Peeler:  Yes I know this is another carrot peeler gadget – but my sister could so use this on all those Potatoes she is planing on peeling this year!

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 #8  The Sardine Paperclip: (no oil added) I can’t begin to count the number of times I was in the middle of making a terrific new dish when I had to just stop cold because I did NOT have a paperclip to finish my cooking task. Thank you to who, ever invented these sardine paperclips – because now I can have an “office” supply blend in to my kitchen beautifully, instead of being a junk drawer eyesore!

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#9 The Geppetto Pencil Sharpener: it is true I am always using pencils in my kitchen to mark up recipes etc.. My one issue – why is it named Geppetto? that sure looks like Pinnochio to me.

 

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#10 Chefs’s Stand -The iPad Cooking Holder: OK I must admit – this is THE gift I ended up buying my sister (I also bought one for myself!) My poor iPad has been abused and for Pesach I had to really scour the crevices for all the dried up bits of dough, batter, & other food particles I left behind while cooking with it (I am serious!)  I truly believe the best gift is one that you would give and appreciate if it was given to you – so my darling sister….ENJOY! maybe now she will actually get a chance to use her iPad for something other than letting her kids play angry birds!)

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Now for a Really Quirky Recipe  - I made this up because I just wanted something different that was NOT your typical potato or zucchini kugel!

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Passover Sweet Potato Apple Fennel Onion Crumble Kugel

 

yields 2 small loaf pans

tip: This is my version of a sweet potato kugel that is meant to be served on a platter & sliced into loaf sizes on the table. The key to making this kugel is to make sure to pack your ingredients very tightly and compact into your baking pan. Make sure to use a disposable aluminum pan, for easy removal of loaf.

Ingredients:

3 large onions, diced small

3 Tbsp. 0live oil

5-6 large sweet potatoes

2 cups diced apples (3 large apples)

1 head fennel, diced

3 tbsp. potato starch

4 eggs

1 tsp. cinnamon

salt & pepper to taste

For the crumble:

1.5 cups of crushed candied nuts (I used pecans) 

1/2 stick of margarine, room temperature

1/2 cup of ground almonds

3 tbsp. Matzah Meal or Potato starch

Directions:

 Pre-heat your oven to 350 F.

  1. In a frying sauté your onions in olive oil on medium heat until they have turned brown and caramelized, about 15 minutes.
  2. While the onions are cooking, pierce the skin of your sweet potatoes all around with a fork. Place them in the microwave and nuke them for 5-8 minutes until they are soft. (you might have to do 2-3 potatoes at a time)
  3. When the sweet potatoes are soft, remove the skins and mask the potatoes until creamy smooth. Add 2 eggs and the 3tbsp. potato starch to the mashed potatoes, mix together well. Set aside.
  4. After your onions are finished cooking, set them aside on a plate. In the same frying pan sauté the apples and fennel for 5-6 minutes on medium high heat with 1 tbsp. olive oil until they are soft. Remove from heat.
  5. Whisk to eggs together and then add them to the apples & fennel and mix together.
  6. In a bowl, mix together all the ingredients for your crumble. Using your fingers as you mix, crumble everything until you get a sand like texture with the mixture.

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ASSEMBLE YOUR LOAF:

  1. Spray your loaf pans well all over with non-stick spray.
  2. On the bottom of your pan, layer your crumble mixture. Make sure to pack it in very tightly and evenly.
  3. Next layer is the apple & fennel mixture. Spoon on top of the crumble and then press down with the back of your spoon, until they are a thick compact layer. 
  4. Then layer the sweet potato mixture. Pack in the mashed sweet potato almost till the top of the pan leaving about 1/2 inch.
  5. Lastly layer the fried onions over the sweet potatoes till the top of your pan
  6. Bake in the oven for 25 minutes.
  7. Remove from oven and let cool for about 15 minutes before removing from pan.
  8. To remove from pan, flip over onto your serving platter and then tap the bottom with the back of a knife until the kugel loosen. Gently remove from aluminum tin and serve. This kugel loaf can be served warm, or at room temperature.
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Sushi the new Chumus? A “typical” vacation day in Israel

19 Tuesday Mar 2013

Posted by Sarah Lasry in Israel, Sarah's Product & Places Reviews, Sarah's Travels

≈ Leave a Comment

Tags

Israel Flea Market, Oshi Oshi, Sushi Rechavia, Where to eat Sushi in Israel

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(my yummy nieces & Tunie B. having a blast!  just pure cousin love & friendship that will last forever between them  - I pray)

Ahh the luxury ……

my Tunie B. hanging out having a blast with her cousins…

as I had a adventure filled Sushi morning!

SOLO!

Something that I simply don’t get the option of doing back in the states too often without major planning & babysitting coordination.

But what a FUN filled Isreali Morning I had!

thanks to a great recommendation from my friend Miriam Stienhart! (Miriam you rock!)

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who told me about the Ramala flea market near Kinyon Malcha (Jerusalem Mall) under the overpass

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It happens only on Mondays & has everything from mens Prada boxers, kids clothing, cooking supplies, flower arrangements & your delicious Israeli nuts, pastries & spices.

With my Shekels in hand, I spent a fun filled 2 hours going down the few aisles, handling over stickers & little girl dresses

trying some of the yummiest Pesach Moroccan Marzipan treats & fresh dates.

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the sign says : To all our customers, next week there will be kosher for passover cakes from Morocco for Pesach Memuna ( A Moroccan celebration that occurs on the last night (Esru Chag) of Pesach) The ones that I tried were already Kosher for Passover & reminded me of my grandmothers – simply delicious!

 

After the Shuk I headed off to the Jerusalem Mall that was a 2 minute walk away

I don’t go often to the Mall in the states, and here in Israel, I laugh that the Mall is more one big food court

than actual stores.

And of course I was only a little surprised to see the OSHI OSHI kosher Sushi Kiosk in the middle of the first floor

There has been Sushi in Israel for at least 10 years now

at first it was only something you could really get decent but VERY expensive Sushi in the David Citadel or the one store in Amek Refaim.

Slowly I would hear about one or two places that carried it…but always with the warning it was not edible.

Even my last trip 6 months ago…Sushi was NOT in my radar here in Israel.

Now just a brief disclaimer…I LOVE Sushi  - I literally grew up on it

and in Lakewood I was the first ever restaurant to bring it in – that was 12 years ago & I made a point of only serving it 3 days a week – to keep it special & exciting.

Now it seems that there is not a Kosher eatery in Lakewood, or in NY for that matter that does NOT serve Sushi…

it is my biggest pet peeve…(hypocritical I know)  - But I HATE that every pizza store & deli also serves sushi…

So when I saw this kiosk in Israel I had a little mix feelings…but certainly did not stop me from trying it.

& Happily it was very delicious…and was Sushi DONE RIGHT!

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Just a few things to know about OSHI OSHI: Located on first floor of Kinyon Malcha under the escalators on the left hand side. The people behind the counter DO NOT SPEAK English & are not the friendliest. The Menus are all in Hebrew only, but if you have a pretty decent working knowledge they are quite easy to translate – especially with the help of a photo for every dish. Sushi prices are average and besides the rolls there are some delicious Japanese salads & soup to choose from also. Overall it was a great place to have a quick cheap Sushi fix for Lunch.

The sushi I had was a spicy salmon, asparagus, sweet potato roll, that had tempura chips & peanuts with a spicy mayo sauce.

 

After a  morning and afternoon galavanting I headed back to my mothers.

Where my sister & sister in law came with all the kids an hour later…

and of course everyone was hungry….

So my sister suggested Sushi Rechavya – her treat.

Not one to pass up a meal…I figured Sushi was the food of the day.

& happily had Sushi for Dinner – 2x in one day in ISRAEL!

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What to Know about Sushi Rechavya: – A fairly big place, it serves not only Sushi but chicken & meat dishes as well Asian Style. I loved that they had iPads for you to order with & see what the food looked like before you ordered. We had a little of everything, sushi, salads & chicken nuggets & steak.

My favorite dish was there Asian Green Salad with chicken – it had a gloriously light ginger dressing, with crispy sesame chicken bites, sprouts and fresh veggies – & the perfect candied pecan garnish to top the whole thing off. I also loved there Uden Soup & had a surprisingly terrific glass of their PLUM WINE – that was so YUM & a must try if you are there. I also loved the little packets of wipes they handed out after the meal!

An 8 minute walk from my mother & Rechov Ramban

we headed to a very delicious Meat Sushi Meal for early dinner.

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it seems that Sushi is here to stay in Israel & they are smart about it – keeping the restaurant & their food dishes totally Asian themed and appropriate for a Sushi restaurant.

there is no Shwarma or Falafel in sight!

But still….

my brother had the best line of the day…

Sushi in Israel is like Chumus in NY!

 

 

OMG What’s Next? Pigs Flying?

26 Friday Oct 2012

Posted by Sarah Lasry in baked goods, Friday Faves, Healthy Eats, Israel

≈ 3 Comments

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yes it’s true
I have succumbed
I have …
traded white flour
for
whole wheat…(the horror!)
well mostly…
and mainly white whole wheat at that…
but whole wheat non-the-less.
I truly can not be-lieve -it.
I thought I would be the last die hard…
white flour all the way baby
but I have been turned …
first by the delicious whole-wheat recipes my mother and sister in law made this past holiday in Israel
and then
by one of my favorite 9 year olds
Danny L.
who from the bottom of his heart
is a true
health nut.
“did you know
it takes
120 days to digest
a Twinkie?”, he tells me.
“white flour, sugar, trans fat….all evil”, he continues.
this 9 year old
knows his stuff…
and he sticks with it.
and he is one very happy kid…(really)!
so…
I decided if this 9 year old
can do it…
well I can try…
in moderation of course (as all good things should be)
so I am making this delicious
oat challah my mother made
for Shabbat this week
bringing it with me to Danny’s house..
times are a changing folks…
I think I just saw a pig fly by. ;)

Oat Challah
This recipe is from one of my mother’s favorite bread books Bernard Clayton’s New Complete Book of Breads.
I was surprised how delicious it actually was, and I ended up having one almost every morning for breakfast, toasted with jam and coffee.

Ingredients:
1 cup oatmeal
2 tsp. salt
2 tbsp. shortening, room temp.
1 cup raisins
1 cup bran
3 cups boiling water
2 packages dry yeast
1/2 cup molasses
1 cup whole wheat flour
2 cups white whole wheat flour
3 cups all-purpose flour

Directions:
In a large mixing bowl combine the oatmeal, salt, shortening, raisins, and bran; pour the boiling water over this mixture with .
Set aside and to cool to lukewarm. Test the mixture with a thermometer (or finger) to make certain it is not above 130 degrees.
Add the yeast and the molasses.
Attach the dough hook to your mixer. With the machine running add both whole wheat flours. Gradually add more flour, until everything is fully mixed. Dough should be a rough mass that will ride the blade and clean the sides of the bowl.
Turn the dough from the work bowl onto a slightly floured surface. Press flat with palms. Knead the dough into a smooth ball.
Place dough into a greased bowl. Turn the dough once to film the entire ball.
Cover the bowl tightly with plastic wrap and let rise at room temperature until the dough has doubled in bulk (about an hour).
Punch down the dough after an hour, and then divide into 2 pieces or 12 small pieces.
Form your challahs – making two large ones or 12 small round ones.
Place each shaped challah into a prepared pan that has been lined with wax paper.
Cover each pan. Let dough rise again for another 45 minutes.
Then bake in oven at 350 F (oven must be preheated for at least 20 minutes before for best results). Bake until crusts have turned brown.

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a little Israeli & a Happy KITSCHY Succah!

29 Saturday Sep 2012

Posted by Sarah Lasry in Israel, Sarah's Travels

≈ 4 Comments

Tags

ISRAEL, Jewish Holiday's in Jerusalem, Succah Themes, Succot in Israel 2012

a little Israeli & a happy KITSCHY Succah!

Tunie B. my little Israeli
first thing off the plane…
got to her Savta’s (grandmothers) house
jumped on the couch in her self styled head to toe stripes
and wanted to know…
when she can go to Israel?
now Tunie B. is one lucky girl
been to Israel every year (sometimes twice) since she was 3 months old
I think she thinks it is one big restaurant
because from the moment we get off the plane
it’s an eating marathon
put a Yom Tov in the mix
and well…
it is really a tri-athalon.
nothing like being with family…
the good and the insane ;)
for some reason
things here in Israel just seem…
tangible…
1. capable of being touched or felt; having real substance a tangible object
2. capable of being clearly grasped by the mind; substantial rather than imaginary tangible evidence

With experiences like these:
Yom Kippur…in the Great Synagogue of Jerusalem
the pure beauty of the chazan’s voice
in the most majestic of surroundings
the simpleness of every type of jew
sitting …reciting the same words in prayer
no differences…just the same hope for a good, healthy successful new year.
the streets quiet…
not a car in sight on the busiest street in Jerusalem
even the few bicycles & skateboarders
some how made it feel
as if the whole world
knew….today is Yom Kippur
To be here for a major holiday
is to experience Israel in whole different slew of ways
from the streets filled with Succas
to the sheer busy energy that you can literally taste
of everyone  - really everyone it seems
preparing for the Yom Tov to come.
Sure in Lakewood, my friends and neighbors are just a hustle and bustle
but here…different
from the local cab driver to the banks..
the ENTIRE country
is celebrating
and to experience a SIMCHAT HA -CHAG (the joy of the holiday)
with literally everyone who is surrounding you
well…
what can I say
it makes me &  my Tunie B.
glad to be
a little Israeli….
Have A Happy Kitschy Succah!
I really wanted to post some great themes of Succots that were decorated
here in Israel. And as I got to my sister’s beautiful house in Ramat Bet Shemesh I was excited to see what she had done.
But this year…with the craziness of the holiday schedule.. it seems that my sister had the smartest and really the greatest “theme” idea of all.
GOOD OLD SCHOOL KITSCHY – and decorate the way we did when we were kids with every gaudy glittery succah decoration she could get her hands on!
Oh and let us not forget the MUST HAVE of fake fruit and trees!
I love a beautiful Succah and I am always impressed and envious of some of my friends who use their incredible talents to make some absolutely unique and creatively gorgeous ones.
 However, sometimes the pressure to have a “themed” Succah makes the hustle and bustle that is already a yom tov…all the more intense.
So, this year I envy my sister and her brilliance.. because not only did the kids get involved and enjoy the process…it was as simple as going to the store and having fun buying the most glittery of confections that the stores had to offer.
I love my sister …but I LOVE THIS Succah more…it’s simply… perfect.
(love her …even though she does NOT let me cook in her kitchen – can you BELIEVE THAT? so I am left to posting this pic of Miriam in her cooking finery…instead of something yummy I made ;)

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  • the savory & sweet of it…..Watermelon Feta Salad
  • Zucchini Ricotta Wonton Blintz w/ a Honey Vanilla Drizzle (Because I Can!)
  • Pull Apart…Super Cheesy Garlic Parmesan Bread (Happy One Year Anniversary!)
  • Just Coconuts…dreaming of a Tropical Escape.
  • Agunah…
  • answer: SABABA…..(Israeli Thai Salmon Stir Fry)
  • 5 Easy & Yummy Pesach Desserts
  • Top 10 Kitchen Quirky ….. (Passover Sweet Potato Apple Fennel Onion Crumble Kugel)
  • Sushi the new Chumus? A “typical” vacation day in Israel
  • The Queen & IsolaBella ….A Pesach Plum Brule Tart
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