unusual kosher dessert
Hello, y'all!
This Sunday I'm visiting some friends who are orthodox Jews (Lubavitch), and I'd like to take a dessert. There are plenty of obvious choices, but I'd like to take something more, er, unorthodox. To what bakery should I go, and what dessert would you recommend?
Thank you!
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Nu?
[ Translation: So where did you go? What did you get? Did they like it? Did you like it? ]
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If these people are Lubavitcher's, you don't want to bring dairy,because they don't recognize OU Dairy. They only will eat OU cholov yisrael. Your best bet would be to get a pareve dessert. Delice is good, and I have had a good lemon tart from Schwartzes. Just make sure that it is not chocolate lined because it wasn't that great the one time we had the one with chocolate.
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re: kauma
It makes me think of the first few lines of the Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock, Yiddishe-style ("der shir hashirim fun Mendl Pumshtok")... "Nu-zshe, kum-zshe, ikh un du, ven der ovnt shteit oif kegn dem himl vi a leimener golem oif Tisha Bov."
But the Unique recommendation is a good one. :)
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Is it a flaishedikeh meal (i.e., meat) or a milchedikeh meal (i.e., dairy)?
You might want to go to Eilat Bakery or Continental Bakery and ask what they have that's pareve (pah-re-veh, if you've never had to pronounce it)... that way you're safe either way. Usually when I've been a guest at dinner it's been flaishedik.
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re: kauma
I'm a big fan of Godiva dark pretzels that come in a lovely gold can. They're dairy so they can be consumed any time of the day (not with meat of course).
The rules about eating milk to dairy are different than from eating meat to dairy....several hours, depending on the home, must be waited to eat dairy after eating meat. Not with dairy.
The OU-D symbol is clearly marked on the front so there's no question about treyf.
I always have these on hand to take as a gift to those people I know who are observant and they love it.
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