Menu
Plates
Pastrami Sandwich on Rye, Chips & Pickle - $10
Jumbo Kosher Hot Dog, Chips & Pickle - $5
Tastes
Challah Loaf - braided egg bread - $5
Chicken Matzo Ball Soup - homemade chicken soup with carrots and a fluffy matzo ball - $4
Chopped Liver Scoop on Challah - a scoop of chopped chicken livers, with hard boiled eggs & caramelized onions served on a slice of challah - $5
Falafel - deep fried patties of ground chickpeas, served with pita bread, topped with Israeli salad and tahini sauce - $5
Hummus & Pita Triangles - spread of mashed chickpeas blended with tahini, olive oil, lemon juice and garlic - $3
Israeli Salad - light and fresh salad made of chopped cucumbers, tomatoes, peppers, onions, lemon juice and parsley - $3
Potato Knishes - seasoned mashed potato, caramelized onion filling encased in a flaky, puffed pastry shell - 1 Jumbo for $4
Kugel - baked noodle pudding with Mandarin oranges and pineapple with a crunchy cinnamon topping - $3
Mini Bagel with Whitefish Salad - $3
Whole Kosher Dill Pickles - $1
Desserts - $2
Hamantaschen - tri-corner “hat” cookie filled with apricot or poppy seed
Macaroons - chewy, coconut based cookie
Mandelbread - toasted, almond flavored cookie, similar to biscotti
Matzoh Brittle - cracker-like flatbread covered with dark chocolate and toffee and nuts
Rugelach - flaky pastry filled with nuts and fruit preserves or chocolate
Chocolate Baby Babka ($8 per loaf) - similar to a coffee cake, these mini loaves are made from a doubled and twisted length of yeast dough and filled with layers of chocolate. They are nondairy and addicting!
Drinks - $1
Water Bottles
Coffee
Soda – Coke, Sprite, Dr. Pepper, Diet Coke
Cream soda - $2
Pastrami Sandwich on Rye, Chips & Pickle - $10
Jumbo Kosher Hot Dog, Chips & Pickle - $5
Tastes
Challah Loaf - braided egg bread - $5
Chicken Matzo Ball Soup - homemade chicken soup with carrots and a fluffy matzo ball - $4
Chopped Liver Scoop on Challah - a scoop of chopped chicken livers, with hard boiled eggs & caramelized onions served on a slice of challah - $5
Falafel - deep fried patties of ground chickpeas, served with pita bread, topped with Israeli salad and tahini sauce - $5
Hummus & Pita Triangles - spread of mashed chickpeas blended with tahini, olive oil, lemon juice and garlic - $3
Israeli Salad - light and fresh salad made of chopped cucumbers, tomatoes, peppers, onions, lemon juice and parsley - $3
Potato Knishes - seasoned mashed potato, caramelized onion filling encased in a flaky, puffed pastry shell - 1 Jumbo for $4
Kugel - baked noodle pudding with Mandarin oranges and pineapple with a crunchy cinnamon topping - $3
Mini Bagel with Whitefish Salad - $3
Whole Kosher Dill Pickles - $1
Desserts - $2
Hamantaschen - tri-corner “hat” cookie filled with apricot or poppy seed
Macaroons - chewy, coconut based cookie
Mandelbread - toasted, almond flavored cookie, similar to biscotti
Matzoh Brittle - cracker-like flatbread covered with dark chocolate and toffee and nuts
Rugelach - flaky pastry filled with nuts and fruit preserves or chocolate
Chocolate Baby Babka ($8 per loaf) - similar to a coffee cake, these mini loaves are made from a doubled and twisted length of yeast dough and filled with layers of chocolate. They are nondairy and addicting!
Drinks - $1
Water Bottles
Coffee
Soda – Coke, Sprite, Dr. Pepper, Diet Coke
Cream soda - $2
Why is dairy served separately at the festival?
Judaism includes dietary rules that direct a separation of meat and dairy foods.
This is one aspect of "keeping kosher," where "kosher" means "fit" or "proper."
At the Jewish Food & Folk Festival, we feature dishes with meat and
dishes with dairy ingredients, but they are served separately. Dairy dishes will be labeled as such.
This way, everyone has a choice of how they want to eat, including vegetarians or
those who choose to consume dairy and not meat.
Fish, fruit and vegetables are considered "parve" meaning neither meat nor dairy.
Our featured Hebrew National Hot Dogs are strictly kosher!
Judaism includes dietary rules that direct a separation of meat and dairy foods.
This is one aspect of "keeping kosher," where "kosher" means "fit" or "proper."
At the Jewish Food & Folk Festival, we feature dishes with meat and
dishes with dairy ingredients, but they are served separately. Dairy dishes will be labeled as such.
This way, everyone has a choice of how they want to eat, including vegetarians or
those who choose to consume dairy and not meat.
Fish, fruit and vegetables are considered "parve" meaning neither meat nor dairy.
Our featured Hebrew National Hot Dogs are strictly kosher!