Why Being Vegetarian on Pesach Can be Difficult

[Guest guest]

I found this article on the net some time ago, and do not fully agree

 

http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Hills/1259/vegypass.htm

 

Being vegetarian has never been difficult to us, and to get some

variety on Passover, I'll post a lot of pessach recipes for

vegetarians. Any suggestions from your side are more than welcome!

 

Gabriella

[Guest guest]

This year will be our first time hosting the seder. We're experimenting with

receipes to get us thru the week. We're pretty sure we're going to adopt

the sephardi " beans and rice are absolutely ok " stance. Any thoughts?

Sarah

in manhattan

 

_______________

[Guest guest]

Thanks for your reply, Sarah. We also agree with beans and rice by

the way.

A different topic however is the shank bone on the seder plate.

So far we got a bone and wrapped it up in foil, because we were told

we HAD to put a bone. I have asked our local rabbi, who was for the

bone as well, but it annoys me a lot. What do you do? Can it be

replaced by something symbolic and how.?

Gabriella

 

, " Sarah Tuttle "

<sarallelagram@h...> wrote:

> This year will be our first time hosting the seder. We're

experimenting with

> receipes to get us thru the week. We're pretty sure we're going to

adopt

> the sephardi " beans and rice are absolutely ok " stance. Any

thoughts?

> Sarah

> in manhattan

>

> _______________

[Guest guest]

, " Gabriella "

<gabriella_kapsaski> wrote:

> A different topic however is the shank bone on the seder plate.

> So far we got a bone and wrapped it up in foil, because we were

told

> we HAD to put a bone. I have asked our local rabbi, who was for

the

> bone as well, but it annoys me a lot. What do you do? Can it be

> replaced by something symbolic and how.?

 

We use a *fake* bone.... not sure what your rabbi would say about

it, but it's there for symbolism so that is what we have been doing.

Love to hear what others do too!

 

Ahava,

Fern

http://FernsHomestead.com