Comments on: Chicken Shnitzel http://ngng.co.il/2009/12/04/chicken-shnitzel I was a pathological liar, and everything I'm saying is the truth. Sun, 25 Jul 2010 00:53:03 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: NG http://ngng.co.il/2009/12/04/chicken-shnitzel/comment-page-1#comment-414 NG Wed, 09 Dec 2009 09:22:35 +0000 http://ngng.co.il/?p=1897#comment-414 Balashon also discusses <a href="http://www.balashon.com/2006/04/chametz.html" rel="nofollow">hometz and hummus</a> (don't miss the comments). Balashon also discusses hometz and hummus (don’t miss the comments).

]]> By: Ben-Yehudah http://ngng.co.il/2009/12/04/chicken-shnitzel/comment-page-1#comment-413 Ben-Yehudah Tue, 08 Dec 2009 21:16:39 +0000 http://ngng.co.il/?p=1897#comment-413 B"H I heard one opinion recently that when Ruth and Boaz have bread and vinegar (hometz) (Ruth 2:14), it's actually bread and humous, if one pronounces the tzadi according early sources of letter pronunciation (hard ss), like that of Rav Sa'adia Ga'on. B”H

I heard one opinion recently that when Ruth and Boaz have bread and vinegar (hometz) (Ruth 2:14), it’s actually bread and humous, if one pronounces the tzadi according early sources of letter pronunciation (hard ss), like that of Rav Sa’adia Ga’on.

]]> By: NG http://ngng.co.il/2009/12/04/chicken-shnitzel/comment-page-1#comment-411 NG Mon, 07 Dec 2009 15:24:32 +0000 http://ngng.co.il/?p=1897#comment-411 The Copts still exist and are I think 10-15% of the population in Egypt. They are the indigenous, authentic Egyptians. The Copts still exist and are I think 10-15% of the population in Egypt. They are the indigenous, authentic Egyptians.

]]> By: Eric http://ngng.co.il/2009/12/04/chicken-shnitzel/comment-page-1#comment-410 Eric Mon, 07 Dec 2009 15:10:07 +0000 http://ngng.co.il/?p=1897#comment-410 Falafel traces its roots, supposedly, to the Copts, an early Christian sect living in Egypt. Of course, they made it with fava beans. Unfortunately, I'm writing a paper this semester about the sociological implications of the growth of the Israeli-owned falafel industry in Manhattan. Falafel traces its roots, supposedly, to the Copts, an early Christian sect living in Egypt. Of course, they made it with fava beans. Unfortunately, I’m writing a paper this semester about the sociological implications of the growth of the Israeli-owned falafel industry in Manhattan.

]]>