#passover

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sfrecipes
sfrecipes

Cold Poached Salmon with Cucumber Sauce

Equipment needed: cheesecloth and a long, deep kettle with a lid

4 pounds. whole salmon, scaled, head removed

3 tablespoons wine vinegar

1 tablespoon. salt

2 bay leaves

2 carrots

1 stalk celery

1 onion

6 whole cloves

½ teaspoon thyme

¼ teaspoon allspice

dill weed, ¼ teaspoon. dry or 2 tablespoons. Fresh

Persian cucumber sliced and fresh dill for garnish.

Place all ingredients except for the fish into the kettle, bring to a boil and then simmer on low for 15 minutes.

Wrap the fish in the cheesecloth, leaving enough length on each end so that you can twist the cloth and tie small knots—you’ll need these to act as handles. Lower the fish into the broth, and let simmer, covered, for 20 minutes.

Take the kettle to the sink and carefully rinse the fish in cold water until it is cool enough to handle. Lift the fish out, let drain a bit, place onto a large platter and unwrap.

Carefully peel off and discard the skin from both sides. Use a paper towel to dab around the fish to dry the platter.

Spread on a layer of cucumber sauce, and garnish with thin slices of Persian cucumber and fresh dill.

For the cucumber sauce

2 cups sour cream

2 medium cucumbers, peeled

½ teaspoon onion, grated

½ teaspoon salt

½ teaspoon sugar

1 teaspoon lemon juice

½ teaspoon dill weed

 Slice peeled cucumbers in half, the long way, and use a spoon to scrape out and discard the seeds.  Grate the cucumber and use your hand to squeeze out the liquid. Discard the liquid.  Mix together all the ingredients. Salt to taste.

Recipe from

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anzu2snow
anzu2snow

Most of the rest of the Passover stuff I ordered from Amazon was delivered today. (I think there’s only 2 more things.) This time I got 2 boxes of chocolate Crispy-O’s cereal, 2 bags of big marshmallows, 3 bags of Passover noodles, teriyaki sauce (there’s no soy in it. It’s kind of a fake version), 2 boxes of garlic and rosemary matzo crackers, mayo, BBQ sauce, 2 jars of gefilte fish, a tea sampler, and chocolate chip mandel cuts (they’re like biscotti). I thought the cereal was pretty good last year, so why not get it again? The usual Passover noodles I get come in packs of 3 at the smallest. It’s a lot, but I also like them. I can use them after the holiday as well. They changed the name of the crackers, so it’s a bit weird. Hopefully it’s good still. The mayo leaked a bit. I was hoping to use it for egg and tuna salads. I wasn’t expecting it to open like that. At least I could clean it up, and most of it’s still in the container. It was already a bigger amount than I wanted, too. I’m unsure if I should throw it out, or just try it. I’ll keep it for now. I got the tea sampler last year. It’s on sale in the Passover section each time. I think I liked the mix of teas. I haven’t had mandel cuts in a long time. It’d be nice to have.

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calendae-creations
calendae-creations

This necklace has many kinds of glass beads – sparkly clear, green, and purple faceted ones, and translucent ones in various shades of green– and centers a small seder plate pendant. It fastens with a lobster clasp

Clasp to clasp it is 20" long, the tiered strands are 8.5" and 10" long, and the pendant is 0.75"x0.75".

Any order of 2 or more items from my online store comes with a free watercolour bookmark. Any purchases, commissions, donations, or even just reblogs, are always greatly appreciated!

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anzu2snow
anzu2snow

I decided to order Passover stuff yesterday on Amazon. (Passover starts the night of April 1st this year, and is 8 days long.) I didn’t see a Passover section at Central until yesterday. After I had already ordered. They really don’t have much at that market this year. A little disappointed. On Amazon, they didn’t have the usual brand that I get of the fruit slice candies. They had a lot at the market, so I grabbed one. That was a plus. I also found a garlic vinaigrette that would be great for Passover. (Not in the pic.) I’m thinking of getting salad fixings for at least the 1st night’s seder dinner. The 1st batch of Passover stuff from Amazon came this morning. It’s 2 boxes of matzos, 2 jars of matzo ball soup, charoset, chocolate coated macaroons, and 2 bags of rippled potato chips. The macaroons were supposed to be the double chocolate coated ones. (Chocolate macaroons dipped in more chocolate.) I liked those last year. These ones just have the regular coconut ones dipped in chocolate. It’ll probably still be good. I wanted the BBQ potato chips I got last year, but they weren’t available. Hopefully the rippled ones will still be good. The bulk of what I ordered should arrive tomorrow. I’m kind of getting excited for the holiday now. It’s one of my fave holidays.

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glorious-cloud-wombat
glorious-cloud-wombat

i didn’t start eating horseradish until i moved to new england, and it was always Kosher Gold’s horseradish and beets. at passover or throughout the year in tuna salads. i just really like it.

trying to procure passover stuff now, back home, and tell me why the only shit i can find is either plain horseradish SAUCE or, exactly what i’m looking for:

AT FIFTEEN BUCKS A BOTTLE

i haven’t tried to buy this in over a year, and this is how i find out we’re apparently in a global horseradish shortage

awesome

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hannibal-hamlin
hannibal-hamlin

I went to my first Seder on Wednesday :) it was a huge event at a big temple in my city, I met a lot of people from a lot of walks of life and two women who happened to work in the exact field I’m studying to be in, one of them even gave me her business card, I’ll say the last thing I expected was to make career connections at a huge religious event lol

I didn’t really know much about Passover before, so I learned a lot which was fun. There were multiple times where people would mention something that’s usually done/read by the you gest person at the Seder and I was briefly terrified that I might have to do it since I was the youngest person at my table. Luckily that never came up. The only thing I think I actually messed up was eating the herbs from the Seder plate without the salt water since I thought it was already on. They gave us what was essentially like a program explaining each step, each prayer in Hebrew and English, and what everything represented.

I think the parts I found most interesting were the drops of wine to represent the plagues and opening the door for Elijah. My table was next to a huge door so I thought they’d open the doors to the hall, but they just said something about metaphorically opening the doors and opening our hearts to Elijah

There was a lot of prayer which was obviously expected but also a lot of singing. My theory is that the Rabbi presenting was singing a lot of the prayers to make it easier for everyone in the room to recite the prayers with her. But who knows, maybe the prayers are usually paired with an acoustic guitar

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titimylove
titimylove

blood

frogs

lice & flies

pestilence (the cruel irony being he’s a germaphobe)

boils (pretty sure he’d give you worse than just boils)

flaming hail

locusts (essentially the destruction of your crops–he eats everything)

darkness (revelry in the–)

death of the firstborn (too soon?)

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articlesforchristians
articlesforchristians

The Prophetic Layers of Passover in Christianity

✨ Introduction to Passover

Passover is one of the most foundational celebrations in Scripture—a memorial of God’s mighty rescue, His covenant faithfulness, and His desire to dwell with His people. It is an eight‑day celebration that calls God’s people to remember His salvation and to look forward to the greater redemption fulfilled in Jesus, our Passover Lamb.

The very first Passover took place…

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articlesforchristians
articlesforchristians

The Four Cups at Passover

✨ The Four Cups of Passover (Exodus 6)

During the Jewish Passover Seder, four cups of wine (or grape juice) are used to symbolize the four promises God made to Israel in Exodus 6:6–7. These promises outline God’s complete work of redemption for His people—and they also foreshadow the spiritual redemption Christ brings to believers.

📜 The Four Promises in Exodus 6

God declares:

“I will bring…

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scripture-pictures
scripture-pictures
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why5x5
why5x5

If anyone’s interested, this has info for prep and OU-certified products (including foods that are OU-certified kosher that are kosher for Pesach even if they’re not specifically marked as such). Largely for Ashkenazi but there is a small section for Sephardi regarding kitniyot.

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togetherweliveforever
togetherweliveforever

Work has been rough with my coworkers shoulder issue meaning I get all of the big dogs aka all of the fucking doodles. And this month is crazy for me with the opera I’m working and passover prep and my cousin’s wedding and other things. I fucked up this weekend and in fixing my schedule I managed to fuck it up in a new way and now I’ll be way late to my niece’s birthday party if I even make it at all. Then I have to go pesach shopping with my mom.


Tldr I can feel myself turning into a mega bitch.

Everyone watch out.

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deskuvro
deskuvro

New cookbook has matzah recipes and I am hype for those of us who eat kitinyot (and who feel comfortable baking matzah at home in the first place obviously)

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nathanalbright151
nathanalbright151

The Assayer’s Art: Greek Vocabulary of Self-Examination in the New Testament

Abstract

This paper investigates the Greek vocabulary of self-examination as deployed in the New Testament, with particular attention to four key terms: δοκιμάζω (dokimazō), πειράζω (peirazō), ἀνακρίνω (anakrinō), and ἐξετάζω (exetazō). It argues that the metallurgical semantic background of these terms — specifically the practice of assaying metals to test their genuineness under pressure —…

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nathanalbright151
nathanalbright151

White Paper: Self-Examination in the Hebrew Bible: The Opacity of the Heart and the Necessity of Divine Participation

Abstract

This paper examines the Hebrew Bible’s conception of self-examination as a fundamentally theocentric activity. Drawing on key lexical terms — חקר (ḥāqar), בחן (bāḥan), ניסיון (nissayon), and לב (lev) — it argues that the ancient Israelite worldview treated the human heart not as a transparent, self-disclosing center of consciousness, but as epistemically opaque territory requiring…

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pjbifun
pjbifun
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why5x5
why5x5

In an email from one of the local kosher markets:

“Purim 🎭 + Passover 🍷”

“Because in Jewish time, once Purim arrives, Pesach isn’t far behind.”

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daloy-politsey
daloy-politsey

The writers of this Hagode display clear investment in the survival of the Jewish nation among all nations of the world, but fail to see how their anti-religious stance sometimes aligns with anti-Jewish attempts to erase and assimilate the Jewish people. This Hagode’s complete rejection of religion is likely due to rabbis who aligned themselves with Capital’s dominance against the needs of their own communities. Contemporary rabbis must be careful not to do the same.

2025 Translator’s Introduction of Hagode Shel Peysekh: In a Socialist Mode

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rookthebird
rookthebird

i love being gluten free because passover doesn’t bother me anymore. oh, you can’t eat any of your favorite foods? i’m so sorry. every dessert i’ve had in the past three years is made with almond flour so i don’t even have to clean my house because there’s no wheat here. good luck with ur feather and spoon though ig

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haunted-hideaway
haunted-hideaway

Happy Tu BiShvat! New year for the trees! Anyways, who’s ready to start cleaning for Passover? 😂 I have purple green and blue craft feathers to hand out, a bag of dust clothes, and a new container of Pledge.