Not exact matches
In observant Jewish homes,
Shabbat begins each Friday
night at sundown as a woman lights the Sabbath candles.
So, yeah, we eat tacos for
Shabbat dinner most weeks and usually skip Friday
night services.
I'm not Jewish, but my partner is and we hosted a family hanukkah party last
night (on
Shabbat).
The challot turned out beautifully (waiting to try them tomorrow
night at
Shabbat dinner), and I also tried using the pretzel coating on one of them from your pretzel Parker roll recipe.
I think we're going to try this for our vegan
Shabbat dinner tomorrow
night (cooked tonight of course) Lentils are always a hit.
We decided to throw together a quick Game
Night on Motzei
Shabbat with the family.
FRIDAY
NIGHT STAPLES (
SHABBAT DINNER):
Shabbat dinner changes weekly, depending on guests etc., but here are some weekly staples
Extra-virgin olive oil Raw coconut oil and expeller pressed coconut oil Macadamia nut oil Raw apple cider vinegar Raw coconut vinegar Coconut butter Coconut milk (not light) Sustainably caught canned sardines, tuna, and salmon Wild - caught anchovies Marinara sauce — organic, no - sugar added, in glass jars Organic grape juice (fruit juice is not a healthy drink option and should be limited - we only drink if for the weekly Friday
night / Saturday lunch
Shabbat or holiday blessings) Organic herbal teas Capers Olives Organic fruit spread — no added sugars.
With the temperature in the mid-80s, it was not the
night to kick off
Shabbat dinner with chicken soup, or rather, given our family's eating mishegas, vegan chicken soup (yes, there is such a dish).
After eating some cooked the traditional way for dinner, I decided to marinate the rest to serve cold for
Shabbat dinner the next
night.
Bliss: I totally agree — we are also a household in which nothing is «off limits» and although dessert is only officially sanctioned on Friday
nights (as part of our
Shabbat meal), believe me, my kids are getting plenty of treats throughout the week, whether from school handouts or from goodies I sometimes slip into the lunch box (like pudding, cookies, etc.) or from other people's homes.
The biggest revelation for me was that I could serve the same thing both on Friday
night and
Shabbat morning.
In several communities, SawYouAtSinai hosts DineNMeet programs, which include
Shabbat meals, wine tastings, game
nights, and lectures, among many other activities.
One
night during a golden dusk, my group took our first trip to the Western Wall to pray as
Shabbat began.