Hamantashen are divisive cookies. Named after the Purim story’s villain, Haman, the triangle confections are supposed to resemble either his hat or his ears, depending who you ask — and many consider ...

As Spring approaches, most Cornellians think of blossoming flowers and warming temperatures. But for the Jewish minority at Cornell and across the world, the start of Spring also means celebrating the ...

This weekend is the Jewish holiday of Purim. One of the coolest things about Purim, besides the fact that it's one of the few times you can actually get drunk at synagogue, is the food. A favorite is ...

As a trained chef and registered dietitian, Micah Siva has already helped thousands of people eat more healthfully through her vegan-centric food blog, Nosh with Micah, nutrition workshops and recipe ...

Sign up for Forwarding the News, our essential morning briefing with trusted, nonpartisan news and analysis, curated by Senior Writer Benyamin Cohen. Hamantaschen ...

I’m not much of a baker, but I do love a good cookie. And — as good as storebought cookies can be — there’s nothing quite like making cookies at home. The baking smells alone make it worth the effort.

The quintessential Purim treat is hamantaschen. This Yiddish word means “Haman’s pockets”; the name of these triangular filled cookies in Hebrew, oznei Haman, means “Haman’s ears.” They are served as ...

You might not have heard of hamantaschen (pronounced hah-mentash-in) or Purim, the Jewish holiday these shaped filled cookies represent, but this tasty treat might just become your favorite ...

SEATTLE — Zylberschtein's Delicatessen & Bakery is gearing up to fill triangle shaped pastries with everything sweet and savory. Owner and Baker Josh Grunig showed us how to make Hamentashen, a ...