Review with Yellow Fish
On My Blog
Elsewhere in the Blogosphere
- The post is called Hermit Crab – see an inspiring, beautiful watercolor by Carol Feldman.
- I am happy to see Batya participating in Ruby Tuesday – be sure to visit her photos with red, too!
- A Texan visits the Dachau Concentration Camp. (hat tip: Louis La Vache)
- Ilana-Davita posted a recipe for chicken with red peppers, which I made on Friday. I grilled it and then baked it a bit in the oven right before Shabbat. Tasty, though I think next time I should add more garlic.
- A disturbing post on Jews Leaving Sweden – talks about Malmo, which I read about in Caldwell’s book (see below).
- A discussion about modesty (tzniut or tznius) on Rachel’s blog.
Book Bits
Books I’m reading: I read most of the stories in The Jew of Home Depot and Other Stories by Max Apple. I would like to write a post on the story called “Stabbing an Elephant.” Can anyone guess what the story about stabbing an elephant is about? Hint: which Jewish holiday?
I started reading My Father’s Paradise: A Son’s Search for His Jewish Past in Kurdish Iraq by Ariel Sabar, a birthday present from a dear friend (thank you). It is a captivating book; Ariel Sabar tells his story and the story of his father with great flourish and engaging description.
I finished Reflections on the Revolution In Europe: Immigration, Islam, and the West by Christopher Caldwell – I highly recommend it, though the topic is a disturbing one.
ramblingwoods says
I went and looked at the post on Dachau..but couldn't read it... Michelle
Ilana-Davita says
Thank you for the link. Interesting that you grilled the meat. I am wondering how different it is from the simmered version.
Leora says
The simmering might hold the flavor more, so I think I need something more intense for the grill. Also, I didn't add enough garlic. Mustard (in addition) might be good for grilling.
rachel says
Thank you for the link - I am honoured!
Melissa says
I love the vividness of color of the fish. It makes me think summer is right around the corner.
Jew Wishes says
Ariel Sabar's book is absolutely wonderful, on so many levels.
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