We are playing around with taiglach (no, not weird Klingon food, but rather honey pastries for Rosh Hashanah). I always enjoy learning to make new traditional Jewish foods. It feels like one of the deepest connections I have to my ancestry (well, that and music).
This is an internet recipe, but it looks well honed. My great-aunt has some very specific idea in her head of what taiglach means to her. She's been telling me and telling me for several years now. If this test batch comes out well, I'll make more for the Holidays and see what she thinks.
We interrupt this post for late breaking stupidity on the part of my husband.
See photo:

Oh, and I've been amused at giving hair dying advice for a goatee.
This is an internet recipe, but it looks well honed. My great-aunt has some very specific idea in her head of what taiglach means to her. She's been telling me and telling me for several years now. If this test batch comes out well, I'll make more for the Holidays and see what she thinks.
We interrupt this post for late breaking stupidity on the part of my husband.
See photo:

Oh, and I've been amused at giving hair dying advice for a goatee.
From: (Anonymous)
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I thought those dogs were dead by the way... oh, food version, not 'taigle, muffy, muffy, taigle' version ;p
And who said you could give someone else goatee advice! I'm not done yet and you.... oh, I get it
*goes off to try more strange chemicals on his face*
-e
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From: (Anonymous)
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