Nigella Lawson keeps it simple
Nigella Lawson has achieved that ever-elusive balance other so-called domestic goddesses can only strive for.
Nigella Lawson has achieved that ever-elusive balance other so-called domestic goddesses can only strive for.
Chanukah, which begins the night of Dec. 6, has always been a joyous holiday celebrated more in the home than in the synagogue.
In some ways, I’m pretty traditional when it comes to my family’s Thanksgiving Day meal: I like to plan a lot of old-fashioned farmhouse food for the holiday.
Every year before Chanukah rolls around in Israel, everyone gets very excited.
The tradition of eating latkes during Chanukah is only half the story.
A couple of years ago, just before Chanukah, I heard Akasha Richmond on KCRW describing how her kitchen manager had over-ordered Brussels sprouts (to the tune of 50 pounds).
I never had a latke until I moved to the United States 24 years ago.
I first tasted latkes for brunch at a trendy eatery on the Lower East Side about six years ago.
During the month of Kislev, which begins later this week, we celebrate Chanukah.