A Chanukah Miracle That Isn’t Deep-Fried
There are lots of ways to make oil shine (and glisten) for Chanukah, and they don’t have to be deep-fried. This year, Judith put together a guide to a non-fried Chanukah.
On the Doughnut Trail
Have you ever thought about where doughnuts come from? Ian takes us on a brief history tour of the fried dough and its modern incarnations at popular doughnut shops around the country.
A Very Vegan Thanksgiving
Have some vegans joining your Thanksgiving meal or making a purely plant-based meal? Allie walks you through how to put together the ultimate feast and shares lots of recipe recommendations.
Host a Fabulous Friendsgiving Shabbat
As Jews, we’re used to big, food-filled gatherings. Turn one of your upcoming Shabbat meals into Friendsgiving, and use it to test out your holiday favorites or give new dishes a spin.
Quash Your Misconceptions About Squash
Squash—it’s not just for Thanksgiving. Cube, peel and puree your way to a squash-fueled and filled Sukkot. Yes, that means plenty of varieties and breakfast, lunch and dinner.
“Lox” to Love About Vegan Lox
Bagels and lox were a big part of Nava’s childhood, but when she went vegan, out went the lox. Luckily, she came up with a vegan lox that’s easy to make at home.
A Global Rosh Hashanah Roundup
A new year is coming, so how about some new flavors? This year, we went through our collection to put together a list of some of our favorite Rosh Hashanah (and Yom Kippur) recipes. The result ended up being a trip around the world, with local flavors, too.
Unlock Your Bagel and Lox
Inspired by a Restaurant Week menu, Heather decided to mix up a Jewish favorite—literally. The result is a Yom Kippur break-fast game changer: a cream-cheese-and-salmon dip served with bagel chips.
One Couple, Two Faiths, Endless Flavor
After decades of counseling couples and working on interfaith issues with the Jewish community, Dr. Marion Usher’s new book, “One Couple, Two Faiths,” teaches how to cook up a delicious interfaith Jewish life.
Shabbat Under the Stars
When the weather is warm, consider taking your Shabbat meal off the table and bringing it down to earth—literally. Judith shares a guide on how to pack a Shabbat picnic.
