Hi, Penny:
I have friends who were dining with some Jewish friends today and they were
having matzohbrei, the kind with eggs and onions. What would one put in the
sweet one? Cinnamon, butter and brown sugar, maybe?
Mazel Tov,
Susan
-----Original Message-----
From: blindcooks-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:blindcooks-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Penny Golden
Sent: Wednesday, April 16, 2014 10:21 PM
To: blindcooks@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [blindcooks] Re: Easter treats
Jon, I'm glad you're a basketCase of an upcoming Dad. It shows you've
got that sensitive side. There is no way to get tough for it, so you
may as well not try.
I'm so excited for you. May all go smoothly for all 3 of you.
I saw a 2 pound easter bunny (chocolate, of course) in Walmart today; it was
in a tall skinny sort of box. I wasn't even tempted to get that. Anyhow,
the story about not telling the kids you're eating Easter bunny made my
friends laugh.
They thought it was really humorous.
Night to you all, except those on the other side of the world--Good day to
you all over there.
I'm hoping to make myself some Matzo brei tomorrow. the word brei is
pronounced bry. It's kind of a Passover Jewish french toast. Only you wet
down some matzo like crackers, break that up; then scramble a couple
eggs with those cracker-pieces inh them. Some people make it sweet;
but I prefer savory. Some people saute onion first to have with it, but I
think that's fussiness. I just want eggs and matzoh. Yum Yum, Yum.
I could say: O to be a child again and have Mother fixing that. Now I'm the
oldest generation; and if I want it, or a nice hot cup of tea, or whatever,
it's fix it yourself, old girl.
Penny
On 4/16/2014 10:01 PM, Jon Rawlings wrote:
My family did not have much in the way of Easter Sunday traditions,
but we did the Easter egg hunt as kids and all of us got baskets full
of candy, child or adult. Our traditional Easter dinner consisted of
a honey-baked ham, sour cream potatoes, which is a potato casserole
with onion, condensed soup, and topped with buttered corn flakes
cereal which our family loves, as well as a molded fruit salad and
homemade rolls. We are having that meal as a family this coming
weekend, and I'm bringing the apple pie and ice cream. Marilyn, your
story of the rabbit made me laugh but good. Eating rabbit for dinner
at Easter is just too ironic. I have had rabbit only once, and that
not long ago when we went to spend Thanksgiving weekend with my
sister-in-law in San Francisco in 2012. I thought it was pretty good.
And Heather, Emily and the baby, yet to be born, are doing fine, but
Dad....well, he needs to find some way to get tough for the delivery,
and fast. Our doctor is certain the baby will be here in just two or
three weeks, a bit earlier than her due date. And Dad's not sure if
he will be able to handle the labor and delivery; kind of sad, since
he's not the one carrying the baby. Sigh
Jon
----- Original Message ----- From: "M and L Dorn"
<marilyn.larry@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To:<blindcooks@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Wednesday, April 16, 2014 3:38 PM
Subject: [blindcooks] Re: Easter treats
What a cute idea, and I like the Oreo better too.
Marilyn
