Purim Foods
Purim Recipes
How many ways are there to bake hamantashen? Probably more than you think. Plus kreplach and a host of other delicious Purim recipes.
As the day that celebrates the salvation of the physical existence of the Jewish people, Purim is the most physical of the festivals. Its observances include giving gifts of money to the poor, sending food portions to friends, and eating a sumptuous meal accompanied by plentiful drink in the closing hours of the festival.
Hamantashen and kreplach, both with their fillings hidden inside, allude to the hidden nature of the Purim miracle. On a lighter note, the three-pointed hamantashen are said to evoke Haman’s three-pointed hat or his triangular ears.
In addition to recipes for these two Purim traditions, we have included a number of recipes you can use for the Purim feast.
Struggling with high egg prices? Discover some easy ways to cut them out!
|
||
|
||
Discover exotic dishes from around the world, many of them playfully connected to various body parts of Haman, the Purim villain.
|
||
|
||
The other day someone asked what my plans are for Purim. I think, like every other parent of food-allergic children, my heart skipped a beat and sunk to my feet . . .
|
||
Since I only have eyes for kosher, homemade and natural, Purim is perfect time to send a select few some fabulous, homemade, fun and useful goodies...
|
||
Rejoignez la discussion