Comments on: Tu B’Shvat Seder http://www.israelikitchen.com/whats-cooking-for-shabbos-and-yom-tov/tu-bshvat-seder/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=tu-bshvat-seder Food, Wine and Bread From the Heart of Israel Mon, 06 Sep 2010 16:05:57 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: Leora http://www.israelikitchen.com/whats-cooking-for-shabbos-and-yom-tov/tu-bshvat-seder/comment-page-1/#comment-1715 Leora Fri, 29 Jan 2010 17:22:01 +0000 http://www.israelikitchen.com/?p=2113#comment-1715 No, my kids won't eat dried fruit - but maybe they'll eat a cut up apple! No, my kids won’t eat dried fruit – but maybe they’ll eat a cut up apple!

]]> By: Review with Stuck Leaf » Here in HP, Highland Park, New Jersey blog http://www.israelikitchen.com/whats-cooking-for-shabbos-and-yom-tov/tu-bshvat-seder/comment-page-1/#comment-1711 Review with Stuck Leaf » Here in HP, Highland Park, New Jersey blog Fri, 29 Jan 2010 02:11:58 +0000 http://www.israelikitchen.com/?p=2113#comment-1711 [...] cooks up a Tu B’Shvat feast; and G6 has all the seven species ready for her [...] [...] cooks up a Tu B’Shvat feast; and G6 has all the seven species ready for her [...]

]]> By: Mimi54 http://www.israelikitchen.com/whats-cooking-for-shabbos-and-yom-tov/tu-bshvat-seder/comment-page-1/#comment-1693 Mimi54 Mon, 25 Jan 2010 14:15:02 +0000 http://www.israelikitchen.com/?p=2113#comment-1693 Yael, I wish you would sometimes write a little something in English on your blog! I'll have to ask you to guest-post again. I'd love to hear about the seder at the matnas. Yael, I wish you would sometimes write a little something in English on your blog! I’ll have to ask you to guest-post again. I’d love to hear about the seder at the matnas.

]]> By: Mimi54 http://www.israelikitchen.com/whats-cooking-for-shabbos-and-yom-tov/tu-bshvat-seder/comment-page-1/#comment-1692 Mimi54 Mon, 25 Jan 2010 14:13:51 +0000 http://www.israelikitchen.com/?p=2113#comment-1692 Leora, will your kids eat dried fruit? That's the simplest thing to do for them. Leora, will your kids eat dried fruit? That’s the simplest thing to do for them.

]]> By: Leora http://www.israelikitchen.com/whats-cooking-for-shabbos-and-yom-tov/tu-bshvat-seder/comment-page-1/#comment-1684 Leora Sun, 24 Jan 2010 11:59:42 +0000 http://www.israelikitchen.com/?p=2113#comment-1684 Lovely - thanks for the ideas. I know my kids will eat wheat, but I'm wondering what else they will eat. I like that Tu B'Shvat falls on Shabbat - our Sephardi synagogue is going to have a little seder as part of the kiddush that week. Your tajine recipe looks lovely - the adults will at least enjoy that. Lovely – thanks for the ideas. I know my kids will eat wheat, but I’m wondering what else they will eat. I like that Tu B’Shvat falls on Shabbat – our Sephardi synagogue is going to have a little seder as part of the kiddush that week.

Your tajine recipe looks lovely – the adults will at least enjoy that.

]]> By: Yaelian http://www.israelikitchen.com/whats-cooking-for-shabbos-and-yom-tov/tu-bshvat-seder/comment-page-1/#comment-1683 Yaelian Sun, 24 Jan 2010 11:22:11 +0000 http://www.israelikitchen.com/?p=2113#comment-1683 Tu B’Shvat falls so early this year.... Last year we had a very nice Tu B’Shvat seder in the Matnas where I am active in an ecological group. That matnas by the way is only for middle aged people and up,no kids and teenagers there, and we have had some nice things there every holiday. The my ecological group is part of a bigger group (we are 15 all together) that is divided into 2 groups;the ecological one and hithadsut haJehudit. I come from from a mesorati background (although I am not really that today anymore....) and it has been very interesting to see how some completely secular people in my group are slowly becoming involved with holidays and customs, albeit in a way different from the traditional way.This Tu B’Shvat we will again have something in the matnas, so I guess I will be there. Tu B’Shvat falls so early this year….
Last year we had a very nice Tu B’Shvat seder in the Matnas where I am active in an ecological group. That matnas by the way is only for middle aged people and up,no kids and teenagers there, and we have had some nice things there every holiday. The my ecological group is part of a bigger group (we are 15 all together) that is divided into 2 groups;the ecological one and hithadsut haJehudit. I come from from a mesorati background (although I am not really that today anymore….) and it has been very interesting to see how some completely secular people in my group are slowly becoming involved with holidays and customs, albeit in a way different from the traditional way.This Tu B’Shvat we will again have something in the matnas, so I guess I will be there.

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