I'd say Rosh Hashana was mostly a success in my house. most of the new recipes tried out by my mom went over pretty well. with the exception of the pumpkin soup. it was.....well, I'll just leave it at that i can safely say i won't be seeing it over Succot. on an interesting note, there were three new recipes that contained some measure of alcohol. beer chicken, Bloody Mary meat, and rum cake. a little more and we all would be staggering drunkenly out of Yom Tov.
I survived shul with only minimal social embarrassment. for years i have been arguing with my mother over the subject of whether or not people stare at you when you walk in. her argument: you're just an insecure teenager, and you think everyone is looking at you. (well, not in so many words, but that was basically her point) but I'm convinced people do stare. my uncle told me when he comes into shul he stands next to the door, pushes it open, waits a minute for all the heads to swivel in his direction and then face front again, and then he walks in. smart move. but i don't have a door frame to hide behind. so this time i went to shul really early, before most of the people were there, so i escaped with only a few stares. but when my sister walked in, i looked at the other people.
they WERE staring.
3 comments:
Those sound like umm interesting names for foods.
I always felt that too, that people were staring. I was actually thinking about that today in shul. I feel that in the new shul I go to that doesn't happen much, so I decided it's based on the crowd.
They are totally staring...know how I know, cause I'm one of them...not because I really care who is coming in, or what they look like, it's just a natural reflex, responding to a noise and locating its source.
Sorry, about your pumpkin soup, I made a pumpkin pie for the first time...it was GOOD!
Also, sorry, but most alchohol cooked dissaperates, so you can't really get drunk on Penne 'la Vodka, or whatever concoction you had.
1. Alcohol that gets cooked loses its alcohiolic content, and you are left with just the taste.
2. A quick glance at who came in the door is staring? Try living with Down syndrome for a while, and you'll know what staring is! Staring is when they look and look, and look, and then some. Needless to say, Ricki gets peeved by it a LOT. (I tell her she'll have to get used to it....)
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