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susan G.
September 14, 2013
Interesting how 'tradition' evolves, and how it is seen from different vantage points. After 5774 years, is this where it's gone? Well, I'm bringing Barley Bowl (http://food52.com/recipes/6904-barley-bowl) for the break-fast. I'll have to see who shows up with bagels. Otherwise, I'm with Chef June.
sexyLAMBCHOPx
September 13, 2013
My family (NY) is all about the bagels & cream cheese, lox, herring, whitefish & tuna salads
Ellen F.
September 13, 2013
What about breaking the fast all-veggie? Check out 15 Yummy Yom Kippur Recipes for a Vegan Break Fast at Vegan American Princess
http://veganamericanprincess.com/a-yummy-yom-kippur-break-the-fast-menu/
http://veganamericanprincess.com/a-yummy-yom-kippur-break-the-fast-menu/
creamtea
September 10, 2013
Here on the Westside of Manhattan, it has become a tradition in many synagogues to break the fast with bagels, lox, and orange juice or tea--it's easy and one might not want to have to wait before eating milk-based foods (ice cream, cake, butter cookies and all the foods I've craved over the fast come to mind).
ChefJune
September 10, 2013
Interesting ideas. Have never broken the fast with a bagel, though. Chicken Soup with Kreplach, Lokshen Kugel, not bagels. Bagels is breakfast, and the Yom Kippur fast is broken at dinner!
Heather S.
September 11, 2013
We always have bagels! Well, I don't since I'm gluten intolerant but they're always on the table. Yes, even though it's dinner. I have no idea why. Tradition, I'd guess.
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