p'chah

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Viewing 23 posts - 51 through 73 (of 73 total)
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  • #735085
    peselmalka
    Member

    One Day at a time here is some more:

    Farfel- Its farfalen The Heilege Bashefer miz shoin helfin!

    Meirin- Mir zol merin gezinteheit!

    You see sacrilege there are ppl even in todays dor who have better thought when they eat Shabbosdige macholim!!

    #735086

    Does anyone have the minhag to eat AMaLeK kugels? Apple Meal Lukshin and Kertufel?

    Anyway, I think all (kosher) foods have (real) kavanos to them. If you know how to make gematrios you know that almost anything is possible if you know what to look for. I don’t think any food has a kedushah mitzad atzmo. Some as Mod-80 said have more chashivus.

    What is true though, is that as a holy people we have the ability to raise food above its mundane state with our kavanos. The sefer Shulchan HaTohor is a well known example of that.

    It was explained to me once that every action that we do has its parallels in shamayim in the holiest of places, even going to the bathroom. If we would be able to really integrate into ourselves how much every action we do as Jewish people moves worlds and worlds we would be afraid to lift a pinky not in service to Hashem.

    #735087
    Sacrilege
    Member

    I’d venture to guess Ptcha didnt come about from the wealthy.

    #735088
    1dayatatime
    Participant

    Shkoiach Rebetzin Pesel

    #735089
    wanderingchana
    Participant

    cow socks… funniest line ever…

    #735090
    cherrybim
    Participant

    “it doesnt become “holy” but a long tradition does give it a certain choshivus”

    Oh, it’s holy alright, just like our holy mamah loshon.

    Are there any mavinim out there who knows where they sell decent p’cha/gala in Brooklyn? It’s become a lost art and I’ve been searching for the real thing for a long time.

    #735091
    lkwdfellow
    Member

    cherrybim – although I don’t live in Brooklyn, someone brought me gala from Pomegrante, which was pretty good.

    #735092
    peselmalka
    Member

    1 day at a time :I am not a Rebetzin far from it!! Thanks anyway!!

    #735093
    1dayatatime
    Participant

    There is a Gerrer Chosid from BP

    Who makes great Gala

    They used to sell it at Super 13

    Dont know if they still do

    Check it out

    Deli 52 also has decent Gala

    As well as Hadar Geula on 18th

    #735094
    1dayatatime
    Participant

    Maybe 1day you will be

    #735095
    peselmalka
    Member

    Thanks for the good laugh!! I will leave that fro the pros!!

    #735096
    1dayatatime
    Participant

    It doesn’t take a pro to be a good Rebbetzin just a simple, caring person

    When you do become one, lemme know, i’d like to stop by for some cholent

    #735097
    oomis
    Participant

    Sapphire, let me state for the record that I can say anything I want about the way I feel about food. P’tcha is not a food. It is the extract of the bone marrow or some such gelatinous glop from calves’ bones, boiled and mixed with a lot of garlic. It looks disgusting, and I am certain the first person to make this delicacy probably had nothing to eat but the bones, so he or she tried to make a soup of it, and this was the end result. If you like it, KOL HAKAVOD. I do not like it Sam I am.

    #735098
    Sapphire
    Member

    Ok.

    (By the way, I never said I liked it. I don’t think I’ve ever tasted it.)

    #735099
    cherrybim
    Participant

    Oomis, I feel your pain but give yourself a chance. P’tcha is an acquired taste like fine dry wine and it’s full of nutrients. So don’t deprive yourself of this time tested and tasted cuisine and join us who are privileged to indulge.

    #735100
    1dayatatime
    Participant

    “Let me state for the record…

    ptcha is not a food”

    So how come we can digest it?

    Do our bodies digest wood, metal

    plastic? NO because they’re not

    food, but p’tcha IS FOOD

    You can voice your opinion, but

    you don’t need to be so obnoxious

    about it

    #735101
    Sapphire
    Member

    Thanks 1Day. I really wanted to get out peacefully and just leave this topic… but I think that there is a mentchlich way of expressing one’s opinion. Even if one doesn’t like something, there is a way to indicate so, and the expressions used are a reflection. I guess I just felt let down with the terms being used…

    #735102
    ☕ DaasYochid ☕
    Participant

    P’tcha is an acquired taste

    “Nobody ever had to acquire a taste for potato chips.” – Yankel Maza

    BTW, I like p’tcha.

    #735103

    im a little confused is gala the same as ptcha??

    #735104
    smartcookie
    Member

    Yes they are (I think).

    #735105
    usbaers
    Participant

    Food? You dare to call ptcha merely “food”?! Ptcha is ambrosial! Fit for the most discerning gourmands! Served at the tables of kings!

    My father, he should live and be well and keep cooking, makes the best ptcha in the world (or at least, the best I’ve ever tasted). He will even customize a batch to individual palates, by adding olives or pickles or capers or hardboiled eggs or red onion (the best) or whatever.

    Personally, I eat it with a fork. Go ahead, call me a litvack.

    #735106
    peselmalka
    Member

    1 day at a atime:You don’t need to be a rebetzin to make agood chulent!! I make agreat chulent by the way. To everyones shock I never eat Ptze (as We pronounce it)but I make it and would never make fun of it!!

    #735108
    1dayatatime
    Participant

    I thought p’tze was something else?

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