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Eloquent Conversationalist
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Posted: Tue Jan 23, 2007 9:40 pm
darkphoenix1247 I do love corned beef and rye! This place in Chicago, Kaufman's, has the best tuna and corned beef (separately! blaugh ) ever! *drools*.... Where is Kaufman's, and do they have kosher supervision?
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Posted: Thu Jan 25, 2007 5:25 pm
Divash roothands Well, bagels are an Israeli invention. Not so much. Bagels are an invention of Ashkenazi areas of Europe and Russia (which technically is in Asia). They, as well as bialys (which were named for Bialystock, the town in which they were created), were often given to women in childbirth so that they could have something to bite down on. Wow. You know a lot. eek
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darkphoenix1247 Vice Captain
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Posted: Thu Jan 25, 2007 6:34 pm
Divash darkphoenix1247 I do love corned beef and rye! This place in Chicago, Kaufman's, has the best tuna and corned beef (separately! blaugh ) ever! *drools*.... Where is Kaufman's, and do they have kosher supervision? http://maps.citysearch.com/map/view/3484124and I'm 99% sure they do, as it's a Jewish bakery sort of thing. Not totally sure, though; sorry. sweatdrop
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Posted: Fri Jan 26, 2007 11:44 am
roothands Divash roothands Well, bagels are an Israeli invention. Not so much. Bagels are an invention of Ashkenazi areas of Europe and Russia (which technically is in Asia). They, as well as bialys (which were named for Bialystock, the town in which they were created), were often given to women in childbirth so that they could have something to bite down on. Wow. You know a lot. eek *laugh* Only because I happened to read it in Leo Rosten's The Joy Of Yiddish. Great book, that.
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Eloquent Conversationalist
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Eloquent Conversationalist
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Posted: Fri Jan 26, 2007 11:53 am
darkphoenix1247 Divash darkphoenix1247 I do love corned beef and rye! This place in Chicago, Kaufman's, has the best tuna and corned beef (separately! blaugh ) ever! *drools*.... Where is Kaufman's, and do they have kosher supervision? http://maps.citysearch.com/map/view/3484124and I'm 99% sure they do, as it's a Jewish bakery sort of thing. Not totally sure, though; sorry. sweatdrop I don't see Kaufman's listed in http://www.crcweb.org/community/chicagoGuide.html#Restaurants which lists every Chicago-area kosher restaurant or other food source. It's a shame. Sounds delicious. It must be Jewish in the way that Pizza Hut is Italian -- same general idea, but not authentic. Eastern European-style food which is culturally associated with Jewish cooks, as opposed to actual kosher-certified.
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Posted: Fri Jan 26, 2007 1:58 pm
Divash darkphoenix1247 Divash darkphoenix1247 I do love corned beef and rye! This place in Chicago, Kaufman's, has the best tuna and corned beef (separately! blaugh ) ever! *drools*.... Where is Kaufman's, and do they have kosher supervision? http://maps.citysearch.com/map/view/3484124and I'm 99% sure they do, as it's a Jewish bakery sort of thing. Not totally sure, though; sorry. sweatdrop I don't see Kaufman's listed in http://www.crcweb.org/community/chicagoGuide.html#Restaurants which lists every Chicago-area kosher restaurant or other food source. It's a shame. Sounds delicious. It must be Jewish in the way that Pizza Hut is Italian -- same general idea, but not authentic. Eastern European-style food which is culturally associated with Jewish cooks, as opposed to actual kosher-certified. Sorry. sweatdrop
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darkphoenix1247 Vice Captain
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Posted: Sat Jan 27, 2007 6:26 pm
I'm in Texas and my mom has "Shalom Y'all!" on a plaque outside her office! Everyone loves it. I've never really gotten any stupid questions except, "You're from Houston? Do you have your own horse?" rolleyes We're the Space City!
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Posted: Sun Jan 28, 2007 2:34 pm
darkphoenix1247 Divash I don't see Kaufman's listed in http://www.crcweb.org/community/chicagoGuide.html#Restaurants which lists every Chicago-area kosher restaurant or other food source. It's a shame. Sounds delicious. It must be Jewish in the way that Pizza Hut is Italian -- same general idea, but not authentic. Eastern European-style food which is culturally associated with Jewish cooks, as opposed to actual kosher-certified. Sorry. sweatdrop No big! There are a lot of Jewish-style restaurants that don't have certification. It's a shame, because the smells coming out of there are just as good as at the kosher places, and I'm sure they'd get more customers if they got certification. But, yeah. There's actually a place in my town called The Bagel, and they advertise "kosher-style food, just like Bubbe made!" and they also serve ham, mixed meat and dairy, and so on. Entirely non-kosher. If they called it Jewish-style, that'd be one thing, but calling it kosher-style is, I feel, a way to trick people. Kosher-style isn't kosher. Food that conforms to the laws of kashrut is kosher.
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Eloquent Conversationalist
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Posted: Sun Jan 28, 2007 5:56 pm
Mizakichii Wow... tis amazing... I almost follow all of these stereotypes. It's true... Nothing ever shocks me, and my last name IS NOT pronounced the way it's spelled. ouch
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Posted: Sun Jan 28, 2007 6:00 pm
Divash darkphoenix1247 Divash I don't see Kaufman's listed in http://www.crcweb.org/community/chicagoGuide.html#Restaurants which lists every Chicago-area kosher restaurant or other food source. It's a shame. Sounds delicious. It must be Jewish in the way that Pizza Hut is Italian -- same general idea, but not authentic. Eastern European-style food which is culturally associated with Jewish cooks, as opposed to actual kosher-certified. Sorry. sweatdrop No big! There are a lot of Jewish-style restaurants that don't have certification. It's a shame, because the smells coming out of there are just as good as at the kosher places, and I'm sure they'd get more customers if they got certification. But, yeah. There's actually a place in my town called The Bagel, and they advertise "kosher-style food, just like Bubbe made!" and they also serve ham, mixed meat and dairy, and so on. Entirely non-kosher. If they called it Jewish-style, that'd be one thing, but calling it kosher-style is, I feel, a way to trick people. Kosher-style isn't kosher. Food that conforms to the laws of kashrut is kosher. The "non-certified" places where I live are always much more crowded then the kosher places xp
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Posted: Sun Jan 28, 2007 7:08 pm
Divash darkphoenix1247 Divash I don't see Kaufman's listed in http://www.crcweb.org/community/chicagoGuide.html#Restaurants which lists every Chicago-area kosher restaurant or other food source. It's a shame. Sounds delicious. It must be Jewish in the way that Pizza Hut is Italian -- same general idea, but not authentic. Eastern European-style food which is culturally associated with Jewish cooks, as opposed to actual kosher-certified. Sorry. sweatdrop No big! There are a lot of Jewish-style restaurants that don't have certification. It's a shame, because the smells coming out of there are just as good as at the kosher places, and I'm sure they'd get more customers if they got certification. But, yeah. There's actually a place in my town called The Bagel, and they advertise "kosher-style food, just like Bubbe made!" and they also serve ham, mixed meat and dairy, and so on. Entirely non-kosher. If they called it Jewish-style, that'd be one thing, but calling it kosher-style is, I feel, a way to trick people. Kosher-style isn't kosher. Food that conforms to the laws of kashrut is kosher. We have a place kind of like that called Noshville. Anyhow, one thing that can tip you off to a place being "kosher-style" as opposed to actually kosher is the absence of any sink for the ritual washing of hands before the meal.
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Posted: Tue Jan 30, 2007 6:37 pm
roothands Divash darkphoenix1247 Divash I don't see Kaufman's listed in http://www.crcweb.org/community/chicagoGuide.html#Restaurants which lists every Chicago-area kosher restaurant or other food source. It's a shame. Sounds delicious. It must be Jewish in the way that Pizza Hut is Italian -- same general idea, but not authentic. Eastern European-style food which is culturally associated with Jewish cooks, as opposed to actual kosher-certified. Sorry. sweatdrop No big! There are a lot of Jewish-style restaurants that don't have certification. It's a shame, because the smells coming out of there are just as good as at the kosher places, and I'm sure they'd get more customers if they got certification. But, yeah. There's actually a place in my town called The Bagel, and they advertise "kosher-style food, just like Bubbe made!" and they also serve ham, mixed meat and dairy, and so on. Entirely non-kosher. If they called it Jewish-style, that'd be one thing, but calling it kosher-style is, I feel, a way to trick people. Kosher-style isn't kosher. Food that conforms to the laws of kashrut is kosher. We have a place kind of like that called Noshville. Anyhow, one thing that can tip you off to a place being "kosher-style" as opposed to actually kosher is the absence of any sink for the ritual washing of hands before the meal. well its a lot harder to get Kosher meat as opposed to just plain meat, and just serve it without dairy products. but the (mafia run, I swear) Local bagel place had a huge debate with the orthodox congregation
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Eloquent Conversationalist
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Posted: Thu Feb 01, 2007 10:26 am
Roses is red Violets is blue This here's a bump From a Hillbilly Jew!
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Posted: Sun Feb 11, 2007 12:26 pm
Divash Roses is red Violets is blue This here's a bump From a Hillbilly Jew! HAHA! Oh man. I was thinking about it, I love the flack I get from y'all yankees for being from Arkansas! (Though you aren't Divash) It makes me happy, to be southern, because everyone loves a southern girl. I almost got a shirt that said,"Shalom y'all", but I don't have a debit/credit card, so I couldn't. : (
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Eloquent Conversationalist
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Posted: Mon Feb 12, 2007 6:39 am
I've seen pins and shirts that said "Chai, y'all!" and they made me hoot and holler with laughter. I'd get one, if I wore pins or T-shirts. Maybe I'll get it on a mug or something like that.
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