Attention: Please see note on ingredients at bottom of page.
Passover Dishes
Important and necessary recipes for the special night of Passover.
A Passover must: unleavened bread, but made with an ancient grain that is as close to what the flour was like that went into breads made in Scriptural times.
A simple Passover recipe that will not allow for leftovers, per the Torah. Each person will enjoy a select cut of roasted lamb on the bone.
Unleavened Bread Dishes
Recipes to fill your 7-day feast experience.
Though it calls for only four simple ingredients, this simple recipe is packed with ancient deliciousness that can be paired with other dishes that are best sopped.
This tasty soft shell taco remix is a welcome addition to any Spring Feast table, complete with the delicious fattiness of avocado.
Finally! Crisp, delicious biscuits you can eat during the Feast of Unleavened Bread, and they are dairy-free as well.
A quick and super simple recipe that will result in a very tasty side dish or just something interesting to snack on throughout the day.
For a healthy, flavorful alternative, try this simple recipe that showcases the slightly nutty and chewy deliciousness of pearl couscous paired with za’atar sweet potatoes.
An excellent dense banana bread recipe that is great for toasting, you can also switch things up and create muffins from it on occasion.
Wave Sheaf Dishes
Simple dishes to accommodate this end-of-Feast memorial.
A simple Spring recipe that results in a tasty barley dish with a hint of nuttiness that is as tasty as it is healthy.
Weeks Dishes
Leavened loaf recipes to fulfill the memorial of this convocation.
A fairly simple recipe that yields two leavened loaves per the Levitical law surrounding the Feast of Weeks. Can be dark rye or light, according to preference.
This 100% whole-grain leavened bread recipe calls for sprouted wheat flour, but it has great appeal. Its slightly sweet flavor and tender texture is sure to please.
Booths Dishes
A variety of fall feast recipes to warm you against the coming chill.
A true heartwarmer during the crisp Fall Feast, this recipe will produce creamy little corn tamales that melt in your mouth.
A colorful, fluffy, and flavorful rice to eat during the week of convocation to add to your unleavened menu.
A hearty fall feast stew to help stave off the chill of early autumn while you’re tenting for seven days.
NOTE ON INGREDIENTS:
When we say “baking powder,” we use the aluminum-free variety.
When we say “broth,” especially chicken or beef, we make sure it is free of preservatives.
When we say “cheese,” we always use cheeses made from microbial rennet, and not cheeses made from regular rennet, which is derived from stomach lining of swine or veal calves.
When we say “olive oil,” we use extra virgin olive oil, which is unmixed with other oils.
When we say “salt,” we usually use kosher sea salt, not table salt.
When we say “shortening,” we use vegetable shortening, usually the Spectrum Organic All Vegetable brand.
When we say “sugar,” we do not use white sugar, but typically Zulka Morena Pure Cane Sugar.
When we say “water,” we usually use spring water, or previously boiled water, not water straight from the tap.
When we say “yeast,” we use Red Star All Natural Yeast, Non-GMO.