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When the sun sets tonight, families around the world will gather to celebrate the Festival of Lights. They'll light a menorah, maybe open gifts, but for some the beginning of Hanukkah means the end to a year-long wait, for doughnuts.
You won't find any holes in this fried treat. Hanukkah doughnuts, or "sufganiyot," are filled and topped. Berry jam and powdered sugar are traditional finishes.
You won't find any holes in this fried treat. Hanukkah doughnuts, or "sufganiyot," are filled and topped. Berry jam and powdered sugar are traditional finishes.
What would Hanukkah be without doughnuts?
Posted from cbsnews.com
Hanukkah
Holidays
Food/Chow
Judaism
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 3
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PO1 William "Chip" Nagel good day Brother William, always informational and of the most interesting. Thanks for sharing, have a blessed day!
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PO1 William "Chip" Nagel
SFC Joe S. Davis Jr., MSM, DSL One of the Best Treats of living in the Most Jewish Part of Kansas, the Food!
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PO1 William "Chip" Nagel
..."With each bite, a burst of flavor, a celebration, and a reminder of those eight special nights.
Alstchul asked Michaeli, "Do you eat one a day?"
"More than one, unfortunately."
"Balance, right? Doughnuts, balance with a little exercise?"
"There is no balance with doughnuts," Michael replied. "Balance in January."
..."With each bite, a burst of flavor, a celebration, and a reminder of those eight special nights.
Alstchul asked Michaeli, "Do you eat one a day?"
"More than one, unfortunately."
"Balance, right? Doughnuts, balance with a little exercise?"
"There is no balance with doughnuts," Michael replied. "Balance in January."
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That's a Sephardic tradition, Ashkenazi Jews eat latkes (potato pancakes) although many have adopted both traditions
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