Jewish Food
Just because you’re eating box after box of matzah, that doesn’t mean you have to skip the wine.
Like many families, my dad and I sit down and make charoset, the traditional dish reminding us of the slave’s mortar, every Passover. Unlike many families, we make about 10 different varieties. It takes a good chunk of our day and multiple family members’ help.
Unless the people at Bacon Salt have switched things up, this really disgusting idea is probably kosher. But what about for Passover?
I’m not a violent man, but I will teach you about pain if you try to take away my snack.
I think matzah is delicious, and I will come out and confess that Pesach isn’t the only time of year I keep a box handy. Here is a quick breakdown of my top five matzah spreads, and the best time of year to try them.
You want the best Purim drink recipes? Then you’ve come to the right place.
A rabbi’s son has a hamantashen recipe. Are you surprised?
If you are in need of triangle cookie with apricot/strawberry/raspberry jam in the middle this Sunday, either seek out somebody from Jewcy, or tweet “Hey @JewcyMag I want #Austinhamantaschen” and we will tell you where to get it.