American Jewish cuisine - Revision history

Mudwater: /* Passover */ "matzha".

2023-12-10T21:04:59Z

Passover: "matzha".

← Previous revision		Revision as of 21:04, 10 December 2023
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	== Passover ==		== Passover ==
	During the annual eight-day [[Passover]] holiday, Jews who are more traditionally observant do not eat [[chametz]] (leavened bread). During Passover some American Jews eat [[~~Matzah\|matzo~~]] and other foods that conform to this restriction.<ref name=Passover-MJL/><ref name=Lewis/>		During the annual eight-day [[Passover]] holiday, Jews who are more traditionally observant do not eat [[chametz]] (leavened bread). During Passover some American Jews eat [[matzah]] and other foods that conform to this restriction.<ref name=Passover-MJL/><ref name=Lewis/>

	American Jews, like Jews elsewhere in the world, often participate in a [[Passover seder]] at the beginning of Passover. This is a ritual meal that includes the telling of the story of Passover – [[the Exodus]] of the Jews from Egypt. At a seder, the [[Passover Seder plate]] is a plate with special food items that are symbolic of different aspects of Passover.<ref name=Pelaia/>		American Jews, like Jews elsewhere in the world, often participate in a [[Passover seder]] at the beginning of Passover. This is a ritual meal that includes the telling of the story of Passover – [[the Exodus]] of the Jews from Egypt. At a seder, the [[Passover Seder plate]] is a plate with special food items that are symbolic of different aspects of Passover.<ref name=Pelaia/>

Onel5969: Disambiguating links to Matzo (link changed to Matzah) using DisamAssist.

2023-12-10T10:31:07Z

Disambiguating links to Matzo (link changed to Matzah) using DisamAssist.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 10:31, 10 December 2023
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	== Passover ==		== Passover ==
	During the annual eight-day [[Passover]] holiday, Jews who are more traditionally observant do not eat [[chametz]] (leavened bread). During Passover some American Jews eat [[matzo]] and other foods that conform to this restriction.<ref name=Passover-MJL/><ref name=Lewis/>		During the annual eight-day [[Passover]] holiday, Jews who are more traditionally observant do not eat [[chametz]] (leavened bread). During Passover some American Jews eat [[Matzah\|matzo]] and other foods that conform to this restriction.<ref name=Passover-MJL/><ref name=Lewis/>

	American Jews, like Jews elsewhere in the world, often participate in a [[Passover seder]] at the beginning of Passover. This is a ritual meal that includes the telling of the story of Passover – [[the Exodus]] of the Jews from Egypt. At a seder, the [[Passover Seder plate]] is a plate with special food items that are symbolic of different aspects of Passover.<ref name=Pelaia/>		American Jews, like Jews elsewhere in the world, often participate in a [[Passover seder]] at the beginning of Passover. This is a ritual meal that includes the telling of the story of Passover – [[the Exodus]] of the Jews from Egypt. At a seder, the [[Passover Seder plate]] is a plate with special food items that are symbolic of different aspects of Passover.<ref name=Pelaia/>

Mudwater: /* Ashkenazi, Sephardic, and Mizrahi cuisine */ Updated links to main articles.

2023-08-23T11:32:51Z

Ashkenazi, Sephardic, and Mizrahi cuisine: Updated links to main articles.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 11:32, 23 August 2023
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	== Ashkenazi, Sephardic, and Mizrahi cuisine ==		== Ashkenazi, Sephardic, and Mizrahi cuisine ==
	{{Main\|Jewish cuisine~~#Ashkenazi~~\|~~Cuisine of the~~ Sephardic ~~Jews\|Cuisine of the~~ Mizrahi ~~Jews~~}}		{{Main\|Ashkenazi Jewish cuisine\|Sephardic Jewish cuisine\|Mizrahi Jewish cuisine}}
	Around 90% of American Jews are [[Ashkenazi Jews]], whose ancestors came from Eastern or Central Europe, where many of them spoke [[Yiddish]] as their first language. The foods commonly associated with American Jewish cuisine therefore have their origins in those regions.		Around 90% of American Jews are [[Ashkenazi Jews]], whose ancestors came from Eastern or Central Europe, where many of them spoke [[Yiddish]] as their first language. The foods commonly associated with American Jewish cuisine therefore have their origins in those regions.

Mudwater: /* Commercial establishments */ Removed Vienna Beef.

2023-08-23T10:23:45Z

Commercial establishments: Removed Vienna Beef.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 10:23, 23 August 2023
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	* [[Second Avenue Deli]]		* [[Second Avenue Deli]]
	* [[Streit's]]		* [[Streit's]]
	* [[Vienna Beef]]
	* [[Wolfie Cohen's Rascal House]]		* [[Wolfie Cohen's Rascal House]]
	* [[Yonah Shimmel's Knish Bakery]]		* [[Yonah Shimmel's Knish Bakery]]

Mudwater: /* Commercial establishments */ Removed red-linked entries.

2023-08-23T05:18:07Z

Commercial establishments: Removed red-linked entries.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 05:18, 23 August 2023
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	* [[Canter's]]		* [[Canter's]]
	* [[Carnegie Deli]]		* [[Carnegie Deli]]
	* [[City Smoked Fish Co.]]
	* [[Creole Kosher Kitchen]]		* [[Creole Kosher Kitchen]]
	* [[Dr. Brown’s Soda]]
	* [[D.Z. Akin's]]		* [[D.Z. Akin's]]
	* [[Empire Kosher]]		* [[Empire Kosher]]
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	* [[Second Avenue Deli]]		* [[Second Avenue Deli]]
	* [[Streit's]]		* [[Streit's]]
	* [[United Meat & Deli]]
	* [[Vienna Beef]]		* [[Vienna Beef]]
	* [[Wolfie Cohen's Rascal House]]		* [[Wolfie Cohen's Rascal House]]

Graham87: the whole thing was block evasion by a highly pernicious editor

2023-08-23T02:48:29Z

the whole thing was block evasion by a highly pernicious editor

← Previous revision		Revision as of 02:48, 23 August 2023
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	== Dining at Chinese restaurants on Christmas ==		== Dining at Chinese restaurants on Christmas ==
	{{Main\|Jewish~~-American~~ ~~patronage~~ of ~~Chinese~~ ~~restaurants~~}}		{{Main\|Chinese cuisine in Jewish culture in the United States}}
	The American Jewish custom of eating at [[American Chinese cuisine\|Chinese restaurants]] on Christmas Day or Christmas Eve is a common stereotype portrayed in film and television, but it has a factual basis. The tradition may have arisen from the lack of other open restaurants on Christmas, as well as the close proximity to each other of Jewish and Chinese immigrants in New York City.<ref name=Chandler/><ref name=Yam/><ref name=Witchel/><ref name=Tracy/> Another reason is the near-total absence of dairy products in Chinese food, making it easy to order a meat dish that doesn't contain dairy.		The American Jewish custom of eating at [[American Chinese cuisine\|Chinese restaurants]] on Christmas Day or Christmas Eve is a common stereotype portrayed in film and television, but it has a factual basis. The tradition may have arisen from the lack of other open restaurants on Christmas, as well as the close proximity to each other of Jewish and Chinese immigrants in New York City.<ref name=Chandler/><ref name=Yam/><ref name=Witchel/><ref name=Tracy/> Another reason is the near-total absence of dairy products in Chinese food, making it easy to order a meat dish that doesn't contain dairy.

	==See also==		==See also==
	* [[~~Ashkenazi~~ ~~Jewish~~ cuisine]]		* [[Cuisine of the United States\|American cuisine]]
	* [[Israeli cuisine]]
	* [[Jewish cuisine]]		* [[Jewish cuisine]]
	* [[~~Kashrut~~]]		* [[Jewish deli]]
		⚫	* [[List of Jewish cuisine dishes]]
	* [[Kosher restaurant]]
	* [[~~Mizrahi~~ ~~Jewish~~ ~~cuisine~~]]		* [[List of kosher restaurants]]
⚫	* [[~~Sephardic~~ Jewish cuisine]]

	{{Portal bar\|Society\|Food\|Judaism\|United States}}		{{Portal bar\|Society\|Food\|Judaism\|United States}}

Mudwater: Removing external link to kashrut.com. While some of American Jewish cuisine is kosher, a lot of it isn't, so, this doesn't seem to qualify as an appropriate external link for this article.

2023-08-23T00:31:24Z

Removing external link to kashrut.com. While some of American Jewish cuisine is kosher, a lot of it isn't, so, this doesn't seem to qualify as an appropriate external link for this article.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 00:31, 23 August 2023
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	<ref name="Star Tribune 2015">{{cite web \| title=The 12 rules for not getting in trouble at Katz's Deli \| website=Star Tribune \| date=November 17, 2015 \| url=http://www.startribune.com/the-12-rules-for-not-getting-in-trouble-at-katz-s-deli/401779315/ \| access-date=August 10, 2017}}</ref>		<ref name="Star Tribune 2015">{{cite web \| title=The 12 rules for not getting in trouble at Katz's Deli \| website=Star Tribune \| date=November 17, 2015 \| url=http://www.startribune.com/the-12-rules-for-not-getting-in-trouble-at-katz-s-deli/401779315/ \| access-date=August 10, 2017}}</ref>
	}}		}}

	==External links==
	*[http://www.kashrut.com/ Kashrut.com]

	{{Cuisines}}		{{Cuisines}}

2600:8805:9017:EE00:88EC:9B8C:E3D4:F8F9: /* See also */

2023-08-22T22:41:51Z

2600:8805:9017:EE00:88EC:9B8C:E3D4:F8F9: /* Dining at Chinese restaurants on Christmas */

2023-08-22T22:36:53Z

Dining at Chinese restaurants on Christmas

← Previous revision		Revision as of 22:36, 22 August 2023
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	== Dining at Chinese restaurants on Christmas ==		== Dining at Chinese restaurants on Christmas ==
	{{Main\|~~Chinese cuisine in~~ Jewish ~~culture~~ in ~~the United~~ ~~States~~}}		{{Main\|Jewish-American patronage of Chinese restaurants}}
	The American Jewish custom of eating at [[American Chinese cuisine\|Chinese restaurants]] on Christmas Day or Christmas Eve is a common stereotype portrayed in film and television, but it has a factual basis. The tradition may have arisen from the lack of other open restaurants on Christmas, as well as the close proximity to each other of Jewish and Chinese immigrants in New York City.<ref name=Chandler/><ref name=Yam/><ref name=Witchel/><ref name=Tracy/> Another reason is the near-total absence of dairy products in Chinese food, making it easy to order a meat dish that doesn't contain dairy.		The American Jewish custom of eating at [[American Chinese cuisine\|Chinese restaurants]] on Christmas Day or Christmas Eve is a common stereotype portrayed in film and television, but it has a factual basis. The tradition may have arisen from the lack of other open restaurants on Christmas, as well as the close proximity to each other of Jewish and Chinese immigrants in New York City.<ref name=Chandler/><ref name=Yam/><ref name=Witchel/><ref name=Tracy/> Another reason is the near-total absence of dairy products in Chinese food, making it easy to order a meat dish that doesn't contain dairy.

2600:8805:9017:EE00:88EC:9B8C:E3D4:F8F9: /* References */

2023-08-22T22:34:15Z

References

← Previous revision		Revision as of 22:34, 22 August 2023
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	<ref name="Star Tribune 2015">{{cite web \| title=The 12 rules for not getting in trouble at Katz's Deli \| website=Star Tribune \| date=November 17, 2015 \| url=http://www.startribune.com/the-12-rules-for-not-getting-in-trouble-at-katz-s-deli/401779315/ \| access-date=August 10, 2017}}</ref>		<ref name="Star Tribune 2015">{{cite web \| title=The 12 rules for not getting in trouble at Katz's Deli \| website=Star Tribune \| date=November 17, 2015 \| url=http://www.startribune.com/the-12-rules-for-not-getting-in-trouble-at-katz-s-deli/401779315/ \| access-date=August 10, 2017}}</ref>
	}}		}}

			==External links==
			*[http://www.kashrut.com/ Kashrut.com]

	{{Cuisines}}		{{Cuisines}}

← Previous revision		Revision as of 22:41, 22 August 2023
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	* [[Jewish cuisine]]		* [[Jewish cuisine]]
	* [[Kashrut]]		* [[Kashrut]]
			* [[Kosher restaurant]]
	* [[Mizrahi Jewish cuisine]]		* [[Mizrahi Jewish cuisine]]
	* [[Sephardic Jewish cuisine]]		* [[Sephardic Jewish cuisine]]