In addition to building a small, makeshift building in your yard another tradition of the holiday is to eat meals in the Sukkah that celebrate the fall harvest, favorite recipes include butternut quash lasagna, stuffed zucchini, sweet potatoes in orange cups, pumpkin cookies and apple custard pie.
For those observing, Chag Sameach!
Very cool. I loved walking through Boro Park at this time of year and seeing all the balcony sukkahs in the apartment buildings. And the foods are news to me; sounds like a vegetarian feast! I need an invite to someone's sukkah!
ReplyDeleteNext year! We'll celebrate Sukkot Jersey-style!
ReplyDeleteI'm not Jewish, but sukkah seems like a lovely holiday. That menu sounds wonderful, so seasonal and tasty!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Lisa! Next year I'd love to have you and kdwald over to experience Sukkot!
ReplyDeleteDid you check out Lisa's recipe for butternut squash soup? I wonder if that would work out well for the holiday?
ReplyDeletemmm, the squash soup would be delicious (perhaps served in a pumpkin bowl?) link here: http://bit.ly/qJMdrs
ReplyDeleteI always liked this one. Enjoy!
ReplyDeleteI'm so glad you share these special traditions with us. I like it!
ReplyDeletethanks!
ReplyDeleteNext year you'll have to celebrate in Jersey!
ReplyDeletewow. thanks for sharing. I had no idea. sweet potatoes in orange cups? yes, please!
ReplyDeleteI love learning about these special traditions. That way, when you invite me over next time, I'll know just what to do. *hint* no, i'm kidding. I promise.
ReplyDeleteMy son slept over my Italian in-laws last week and built a Sukkah on their lawn. OK, 4 sides is 1 extra, but I was still majorly proud!
ReplyDeleteHappy Sukkos!
love that! next year you should join us out here in scenic nj!
ReplyDeletei'm adding you to the official 2012 sukkos invite list. tell cal and harv to start preparing now for their visit to jersey!
ReplyDeleteit really is yummy!
ReplyDelete