
Rachel Myerson
Writer at Freelance
Associate Editor, The Nosher at My Jewish Learning
Senior Editor of The Nosher @jewishfood | Freelance food and culture journalist | British born, Tel Aviv-based, New York somewhere in the middle.
Articles
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1 week ago |
myjewishlearning.com | Rachel Myerson
With summer around the corner, we want to be outdoors enjoying the warm weather as much as we possibly can. The grill is out, awaiting a spatchcock chicken with a fabulously garlicky sauce, or a whole eggplant for the smokiest, meltiest baba ganoush.
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1 week ago |
myjewishlearning.com | Rachel Myerson
Yes, yes, the High Holidays are monthsaway, but here at The Nosher, we start thinking about Rosh Hashanah as soon as we’ve wiped the final matzah crumbs off our kitchen countertops. And this year, our early planning means you’re in for a treat.
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1 month ago |
myjewishlearning.com | Rachel Myerson
Spring is in the air, and this month we’re leaning into fresh, fruity flavors, like guava rugelach and Ukranian cherry dumplings topped with a dollop of sour cream. Israeli Independence Day and Memorial Day signal the start of grilling season, and you’re going to need a carb-y companion for your hamburgers or kebabs, be it shiny challah pretzel buns or the perfect pita recipe.
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Jan 26, 2025 |
myjewishlearning.com | Rachel Myerson
I’ve said it before, I’ll say it again: Bourekas are Israel’s most underrated street food.* And it’s a crying shame, because these savory pastries are the perfect on-the-go snack (or mini meal, who’s judging). They’re golden, they’re crispy, the varieties are endless — truly, when it comes to bourekas, there are no rules (see: the bialy bourekas and/or strawberry and ricotta bourekas on this very list) — and they are very easy to make at home, thanks to store-bought pastry.
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Jan 23, 2025 |
myjewishlearning.com | Liz Rueven |Rachel Myerson
Savory meat or chicken pies have a long tradition in Moroccan and Middle Eastern cooking. They are often seasoned with chopped parsley, lots of long-simmered onions, cumin and garlic. Phyllo (aka filo) dough is used to enclose fillings in long “cigars” as appetizers, or in triangles as neatly folded fried pockets. For this recipe, I’m simplifying the process by avoiding frying.
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RT @JewishFood: For many, the year of 2020 was one of trying new dishes, bread baking, or connecting with comfort foods. And Jewish food wa…

RT @PJLibrary: Potato kugel in your cholent - what a great use for leftovers! Thank you, @MyersonRachel. https://t.co/dJEIygscES https://t.…

RT @inabussomewhere: @redbullbIue If Greek goddesses can have a tummy then so can you (this is a 2500 year old statue of Aphrodite) https:/…