The Dinette Set by Julie Larson for March 26, 2013

Sure, ruin their dinner.

My reply, “Oh my God, you’re right! Ugh!” Then I would carelessly throw it on them.

I hope that each of us, Jew or not, have had a wonderful Passover. Shalom!

Good night now; it is VERY late!

Something new on the menu of “The Feeding Trough Buffet”?.They’ll lose the Pennys as customers with too many new items and menu changes.

Go on, buddy. Jump up and stare him down or just “nudge” him a bit. I’ll never tell.

NEVER sit with your back to the serving line at an “all you can eat barf-it”. You can just feel the drool of the hungry down your back. (Also, don’t forget your ‘doggy bag’ hidden inside your purse.)

There is a polite way to ask . I have on occassion because something looked good and I wanted to order it. Burl is just Burl

Baluts and century eggs that have been dyed for Easter.

Looks like JOY & BURL wandered away from the line to see what those folks were eating…… Usually if you had to know… you would just ask your server…. ! ! !

Weve been privledged to be invited to Seder a few times. Lovely. If Burl said that to me, he would be in danger of wearing my meal!

For a non-Jew but as a member of an Abrahamic religion, Passover has great meaning. (At least to me) it signifies an early example of a personal rellationship between a people and their god. As that relationship developed it was culminated in the Shema, “Hear O Israel,….” Monotheism, a spiritual god, the end of burnt sacrifices, and the ability to talk to and with the diety all are landmarks on a road highlighted by the Passover. There is a great deal to be learned and understood in modern Christianity by a careful study of the development of Judaism.