<p>To my CC colleagues: May the New Year be filled with happiness, good health and peace.</p>
<p>Thanks, Schoolmarm. Shana Tova to you, too, and to everybody on CC.</p>
<p>And now, back to that brisket.</p>
<p>At first I thought this thread was about some activist black chick. But then I realized our Jewish friends are celebrating Rosh Hashanah this week!</p>
<p>Thank you. And may you all have a good, sweet, healthy, safe, peaceful, and prosperous year!</p>
<p>Thought I would revive this thread to send my best wishes for a peaceful and healthy year to all who are celebrating.</p>
<p>Happy and sweet year to all! Brisket and honey cake and apples with honey…yum</p>
<p>Brisket: check. Apples and honey: soooo glad you reminded me. I knew something was missing from my to-do list.</p>
<p>Brisket for us is tomorrow–tonight is yummy baked chicken with olives, artichokes, sundried tomatoes–and DH’s killer cheesecake. </p>
<p>Shana Tova to all you MOT CC’ers!</p>
<p>Umayn…</p>
<p>Brisket, and latkes, and apple pie…OH MY! A good year filled with health, happiness, peace and family.</p>
<p>I love latkes! L’Shana Tova</p>
<p>I can’t celebrate tonight; my first Chinese class was scheduled for the first night of Rosh Hashanah.
If I skipped it, I might as well not take the class.</p>
<p>L’Shanah Tova to everyone, and to all our children wherever they may be!</p>
<p>L’Shanah Tovah to all!</p>
<p>Just got back from dinner at my moms and as usually I am stuffed. Matzoh Ball soup, salad, brisket, roasted potatoes, green beans and chocolate chip cookies! We also have lunch after synagogue with my family tomorrow and then dinner with my husband’s family.</p>
<p>My daughter had services and dinner on campus and my son was invited to a classmate’s parents home for dinner tonight. I am glad he had somewhere to go and actually went!</p>
<p>Ellebud, I’m impressed with your menu–in our house, we are only allowed to have latkes during Hanukkah!</p>
<p>DG5052:</p>
<p>Thank you. Latkes (despite cholesterol) should be ok whenever one is energetic enough to make (or buy!) them. The apple pie thing came because my oldest, then 3, hated the taste of honey. So, I who had never made a pie, went out, bought crusts (no hissing and booing), fresh apples and we made apple pie for Rosh Hashonah. (He cut the steam slits as a star of David). We did this until my youngest was 4. Then, much to my shame an dishonor, my husband would go to Marie Callenders or Apple Pan and buy fresh apple pie. As for latkes…what the heck…the kids love them.</p>
<p>May you be inscribed in the Book of Life for a good year, CC friends.</p>
<p>Also wishing my CC friends who celebrate…a positive and joyous year ahead. L’shana tovah!</p>
<p>A sweet New Year to all!</p>
<p>So…I didn’t read the date(s) of the first post, nor the names of the posters…as I skimmed along I noticed someone has brisket, latkes and apple pie. And I laughed that someone else had latkes…and it was me!</p>
<p>So: checklist: (for Thursday night dinner): brisket…first round of cooking: done,</p>
<p>Latkes: purchased</p>
<p>Chicken: marinating</p>
<p>Table: half set</p>
<p>apple pies: must get husband to get them.</p>
<p>But to all: A good healthy, happy, peaceful New Year!</p>
<p>…oh, and I must get a final tally…we are between 14 and 18 (kids friends)</p>