| Looking
for soup info and all the recipes you are ever going to need? Stop in
at Soupsong.com
and fill up!
You Asked For It! Here it is! We Now Have Low Sodium Turkey and Ham Base. That makes 5 in all: Chicken, Beef, Vegetable, Turkey & Ham.
Have a great Holiday Season and keep in touch!
|
|
In This Month's Issue: 1. Cooking Class....I Know better, but I still miss the sound of the "plop" from the can of cranberry sauce. 2. I could have been Hindu in another life? 3. Hanukkah: Winner take all! 4. Kwanzaa: Another great way to celebrate life. 5. Ta Chiu: Keeping the gods happy. 6. The American Christmass Card and a few recipes. |
|
1.Cooking
Class....Once you make your own, it's hard to buy the canned stuff again. |
|
2. I Could Have
Been Hindu in Another Life! |
| 3.
Hanukka: Winner Take All! In the Jewish religious calendar, the festival Hanukkah (the Hebrew word for "dedication") commences on the 25th of Kislev, and continues for eight days. It is also referred to as the "Festival of Lights" and celebrates a victory by a small Jewish army, led by Judah Maccabee, over the Greeks in the second century BC. On Hanukkah, children play with a dreidel or sevivon ("spinning top"), and also receive gifts of "Hanukkah money".....Continue |
| 4.
Kwanzaa..Another Great Way to Celebrate Life..
Kwanzaa is a spiritual, festive and joyous celebration of the oneness and goodness of life, which claims no ties with any religion. In North America, Kwanzaa is a holiday celebrated by many African-Americans. It is held from Dec. 26th until January 1st. Started in 1966 by Dr. Maulana Karenga, an American academic, ...Continue |
| 5.
Ta Chiu....Keeping the gods happy.
Ta Chiu is a Taoist festival of peace and renewal that takes place on December 27th in Hong Kong. The participants summon all of their gods and ghosts so that the gods' collective power will renew their lives. Images of patron saints from all the temples are gathered into one place, and people come to make offerings....Continue |
| 6.
The American Christmas Card and Recipes.
~~In America in 1822, the postmaster of Washington, DC, complained that he had to add 16 mailmen to Christmas to deal with cards alone. He wanted the number of cards a person could send limited by law. "I don't know what we'll do if this keeps on," he wrote...Continue
|
|
|
|
|