Can I get a rabbinic ruling on this????
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Does climbing into the pulpit week after week give a girl a skewed, unrealistic view of reality? Absolutely! Read all about it . . .
About Me
RevGalBlogPals
table border=0>
RevGalBlogPals
Join |
List |
Previous |
Next |
Random |
Previous 5 |
Next 5 |
Skip Previous |
Skip Next
Links
- a church for starving artists
- Any Day a Beautful Change
- Besomami
- Cheesehead in Paradise
- Clever Title Here
- Clever Titles Need Not Apply
- Following Frodo
- Going Jesus
- Good In Parts
- Inner Dorothy
- Joan Calvin
- Left Behind and Lovin' It
- Lutheranchik
- Possible Water
- Preacher Blogger or Procrastinator
- Preacher Mom
- Presbyterian Gal
- Princess and the Beads
- Quotidian Grace
- Red Heeler Ranch
- Reverend Mommy
- Reverend Mother
- Sarah Builds Bridges
- Search the Sea
- See Through Faith
- Set Free
- skewed view
- St Casserole
- St John's Rev Abi
- Volume II
6 comments:
I'm just a shiksa here. But I don't understand the problem....
Art's Deli, Jerry's Deli, Noah's Bakery and Goldstein's Bakery ALL make blueberry bagels, so I don't understand what all the gehakte tsoris is about. Nisht do gedachet!!
(and a very Happy Thanksgiving to you and your family BTW)
Well, my former Orthodox Jewish students call me Rabbi Gannet now so.....if a Presby girl can be called rabbi, a blueberry bagel can be called kosher.
I dunno. We didn't have bagels out here in the wild west until not too terribly long ago. We still eye 'em with suspicion. They're considered Yankee food.
I would lift up blueberry bagels as an excellent example of Interfaith Breakfast Consumption (IBC): the blueberries of Congregationalist Maine perfectly mixed with the kosher batter of a Jewish New York bagel. Delicious AND theologically sound.
Happy Thanksgiving!
May not be Kosher but they sound great to me.
Maybe they can be intercultural bagels. But they always need to be paired with an onion bagel or two.
Post a Comment