Kosher dessert for Passover

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Coconut macaroons are very very easy to make and really yummy. You can skip the almond extract if you don’t have any.

here is one recipe: https://sallysbakingaddiction.com/coconut-macaroons/

(But you should ask your hosts just how kosher they are. I think most families around here are fine with any desert as long as it has no flour or dairy - but you want to check!)

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:There are a few good choices at the Wheaton Costco, including a layer cake that my family prefers to the homemade version I used to make (one less thing for me to do, so I'm cool with it).

What else to they have at the Wheaton Costco, if you don't mind me asking. Considering a trip over there.

[Anonymous]

Try calling Chutzpah Deli and see if they have anything. Depending on which MD suburb you are in, they are too far. Currently they have a Passover menu, but you should ask about it being specifically kosher. I haven't seen their kitchen, so I can't comment.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:What’s does koosher mean?

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/kosher

I’m not clicking weird links, thanks for nothing.

Pound sand

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:What’s does koosher mean?

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/kosher

I’m not clicking weird links, thanks for nothing.

Then just google it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:What’s does koosher mean?

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/kosher

I’m not clicking weird links, thanks for nothing.

then you will have to google it yourself as I don’t know what you would classify as weird

[Anonymous]

Moti’s Market for the win! Thanks!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:What’s does koosher mean?

If this is an actual question… And the link the pp posted is to a reputable dictionary site.

Kosher are Jewish dietary laws. Very intricate, but things like no mixing dairy and meat. No pork or shellfish. These are daily laws that some people follow with varying levels of strictness. Kosher for Passover is a step further for the week of Passover and includes no bread or grain products. Even people who are not strictly kosher often follow the Passover rules on a basic level during the Passover Seder - the holiday meals and service.

If attending someone else Seder it’s important to know how strict they are if you’re bringing food or wine, as many people would not want something brought in from someone else’s home kitchen, containing certain ingredients, or having specific package labeling.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There are a few good choices at the Wheaton Costco, including a layer cake that my family prefers to the homemade version I used to make (one less thing for me to do, so I'm cool with it).

What else to they have at the Wheaton Costco, if you don't mind me asking. Considering a trip over there.

The big bags of KforP cheese were $5 less than the kosher stores and the kosher meat is also cheaper. As of yesterday they still had a lot of desserts and prepared foods, like kugels.