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While Jewish people don't eat on Yom Kippur there is plenty of eating both before and after the fast. Here are some ideas, recipes, and tips for an easy fast. Recipes
There is no more solemn day on the Jewish calendar than Yom Kippur It's a day of fasting and prayer in the synagogue. We ask God to forgive us and we forgive ourselves. On this day we are cleansed so we reframe from all earthly pleasures including food. Yet before the fast, there is a big meal and after the fast is a time for family and friends at a joyful break fast. Before:The best foods to eat before the fast - are bland relatively with little spice and less salt but filling. Its best to eat a hearty meal but eat it slowly. I base this recipe from my good friend Adele's one she's vegetarian but this works well with meat, especially ground lamb. Shepherd's PiePut in the oven on 350 for around 40 minutes. Or try Zucchini Moussaka You can have this with a hearty Finish it off with Honey Cake Tips for fasting: Keep it simple stick to either food you can make fast, all ready prepared from the deli and/or prepared ahead. Serve tea and maybe soup. There is no meal people love more than the meal after the fast so whatever you make they will appreciate! It should be a light meal, diary, or vegetarian. Heavy food on an empty stomach isn't a good idea. Salads are a great idea, they're light and nutritious. A baked Baked Spinach Omelette can hit the spot. Prepare ahead of time and heat up just before. My friend Adele always has lots of people over for the break the fast. Here's her Babaganoush - Eggplant recipe. She makes it a couple of days before. Babaganoush - For desert there is nothing better than apple pie Here are links to other Jewish Holiday Cooking:
The copyright of the article Yom Kippur: Before and After in Seasonal Cooking is owned by Devorah Stone. Permission to republish Yom Kippur: Before and After in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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