How to Make Hamantaschen Favors From Paper Plates
A Purim celebration wouldn’t be complete without hamantashen, and every celebration needs party favors.
A Purim celebration wouldn’t be complete without hamantashen, and every celebration needs party favors.
Pastry dough studded with colorful crispy fruity pebbles will bring both the kids and adults to the table.
Chocolate and peanut butter unite to create this decadent hamantash garnished with a sprinkle of cereal on top.
Purim is a joyous day. The food we eat on it, should be as fun and colorful as the holiday we are celebrating.
The most recognizable symbol for the Jewish holiday of Purim is a three-cornered cookie, called a hamantaschen.
Hamantaschen get all the Purim glory, and rightfully so. These soft triangular cookies can be filled with anything from the traditional apricot, poppy seed or prune to non-traditional varieties like red velvet or Neapolitan.
A \’Pop Tart\’ style hamantashen for Purim.
Meatless dairy taco hamantaschen for Purim.
Funfetti cheescake hamantashen for Purim.
It all began with Queen Esther, the heroine of the Purim story, who became a vegan when she married King Ahasuerus and moved into the palace. She favored fruits, beans and grains in her diet, and legend has it that poppy seed pastries were her favorite.