6. Posted by Jen on Tue, Dec 04, 2007, 12:22 pm PST
The Vegetarian "Feast" looks like a real disappointment. While the rest of the menus use lots of traditional foods, the vegetarian menu looks more like something you would have seen forty years ago. How about a sesame crusted tempeh with dried apricots? Get creative, people!
14. Posted by anna on Tue, Dec 04, 2007, 12:31 pm PST
Nice to see veggie alternatives included. It would also be great to include more vegan recipes. More dishes with beans, lentils, mushrooms, whole grain pasta, quinoa, brown rice, vegetables etc. Replace cows milk with soy-/almond-/rice milk... and use coldpressed vegetable oils instead of butter fat. That kind of thing... Healthy and cholesterol-free.
18. Posted by shielamali on Tue, Dec 04, 2007, 12:40 pm PST
My mouth is watering from all these recipes. Unfortunately, I was just diagnosed with Type II Diabetes and don't think I can indulge
in any of the "delights". Can anyone give me some alternatives?
I'm willing to try anything.
Thanks and bless you all.
Shielamali
19. Posted by netaf183 on Tue, Dec 04, 2007, 12:40 pm PST
As a Jew living in Israel, I can tell you that almost NONE of those dishes mentioned above are Hanukkah's. The only thing I found that is actually eaten is latkes. I have no idea what the hell is all the rest, especially since Hanukkah has only two traditional types of food: latkes and sufganiot. For some reason you wrote doughnuts there, so I asuume you ment sufganiot, although the two are quite different [and when I say quite, I mean there a whole lot of difference].
The rugelach- again, what? Rugelach isn't associated with any holiday, it's simply baked goods with chocolate, Jewish style.
Sorry to say, but this is NOT Hanukkah.
22. Posted by zuul023 on Tue, Dec 04, 2007, 12:49 pm PST
Jeese, what's with all the Christian hate. Way to turn the other cheek by flinging insults. This just shows you.. doesn't matter what religion you follow, there's always ignorant, hateful people. Jeese enjoy the food and enjoy your holiday.
Yes, this is food, but let me ask the question. Who is really going to eat this? I think I may have ate one thing like this during the holidays like 20 years ago.
27. Posted by phoenixandravenmcduff on Tue, Dec 04, 2007, 12:55 pm PST
For those of you who decided to write negative comments - shame on you. Where is your spirit of sharing? The comment 'worthless menu for the non-Christians' is so ignorant it is beyond belief - and the one 'glad I'm not Jew I'd starve has certainly NEVER been invited to a family dinner with or without the holiday excuse to cook! and for the person who couldn't find the recipes - did you try? click on the name of the dish. just in case anyone is curious - I am jewish/PAGAN - and you DO NOT need to be any religion to try out an ethnic/cultural recipe! try growing up - and learning to COOK! (oh yeah - my sweetheart is Evangelical LUTHERAN - and a master chef - and HE certainly knows and appreciates ethnic diversity in food preparation!) and - lest we forget - those who are criticising the vegetarian dishes - why don't you try them before offering negative criticism? grow up, people.....
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