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Tu B’Shevat Menu

Tu B’Shevat or the Jewish “New Year of Trees” is a festive celebration in honor of the the fruit bearing trees in Israel that awake from their winter naps and begin a new cycle of bearing fruit. For this reason, on Tu B’Shevat we eat fruits, nuts, vegetables and grains from the earth to celebrate this wondrous life-cycle of replenishment and nourishment. It is common to have foods with wheat, grapes, barley, figs, pomegranates, olives and dates, as these are the seven sacred foods and grains grown in Israel (as mentioned in The Torah). Of course, you don’t need to serve all of them, but some variation of these foods is considered  traditional.

Here are our recommendations for a delicious Tu B’Shevat meal:

For the Table:

Buttery Twist Rolls

buttery-twist-rolls

Platter of Dried Fruits and Nuts

platter-of-dried-fruit-and-nuts

First Course:

 Tossed Salad with Red Wine Vinaigrette

tossed-salad-with-red-wine-vinairgretteMain Course:

Chicken with Pomegranate Glaze

pomegranate chicken

Delectable Sides:

Golden Noodle Barley

moms-golden-noodle-barley

Roasted Brussels Sprouts

Plate of brussels sprouts

Decadent Desserts:

Fruit Crisp

blueberry crisp

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Jodi Luber

Jodi Luber

Here goes: Born in Brooklyn. Daughter of a bagel baker with a Henny Youngman soul and a mom who makes Joan Rivers seem tame. Late bloomer. Married the love of my life at 45 and love being a mom to our three kids. I'm a professor at Boston U. Happiest in the kitchen baking and remembering how my dad would melt from a single bite of my cheesecake.
Jodi Luber
Jodi Luber

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