$15 for $30 Worth of Middle Eastern Fare at Hamizrach Glatt Kosher Restaurant
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Middle Eastern specialties, including traditional Bukharian steamed dumplings, meticulously prepared in adherence to kosher guidelines.
Kosher cooking adheres to a relatively simple set of principles: don't smear food on walls, don't feed your roommate while he is sleeping, and make sure all the food you're cooking is kosher. Keep culinary skills in check with today's Groupon: for $15, you get $30 worth of kosher Middle Eastern fare at Hamizrach Glatt Kosher Restaurant.
Hamizrach Glatt Kosher Restaurant's menu serenades bellies with a chorus of kebabs, hummus, falafel, and other Middle Eastern specialties, all meticulously prepared in adherence to kosher guidelines. Divvy up the Moroccan platter, a medley of falafel, spring rolls, cigars, and Israeli salad ($13). Pita sandwiches trap falafel ($6) and shawarma ($10) between their starchy jaws, and hot chicken lentil soup ($8), unlike a slow dance with a snowman, warms the stomach. Diners can break from chewing to admire their reflections in the warm-hued dining room's polished hardwood floors before steering tongues toward entrees such as the manti, traditional Bukharian steamed dumplings stuffed with a beef and lamb mix ($17) or the oven-baked rainbow-trout fillet ($23).
Middle Eastern specialties, including traditional Bukharian steamed dumplings, meticulously prepared in adherence to kosher guidelines.
Kosher cooking adheres to a relatively simple set of principles: don't smear food on walls, don't feed your roommate while he is sleeping, and make sure all the food you're cooking is kosher. Keep culinary skills in check with today's Groupon: for $15, you get $30 worth of kosher Middle Eastern fare at Hamizrach Glatt Kosher Restaurant.
Hamizrach Glatt Kosher Restaurant's menu serenades bellies with a chorus of kebabs, hummus, falafel, and other Middle Eastern specialties, all meticulously prepared in adherence to kosher guidelines. Divvy up the Moroccan platter, a medley of falafel, spring rolls, cigars, and Israeli salad ($13). Pita sandwiches trap falafel ($6) and shawarma ($10) between their starchy jaws, and hot chicken lentil soup ($8), unlike a slow dance with a snowman, warms the stomach. Diners can break from chewing to admire their reflections in the warm-hued dining room's polished hardwood floors before steering tongues toward entrees such as the manti, traditional Bukharian steamed dumplings stuffed with a beef and lamb mix ($17) or the oven-baked rainbow-trout fillet ($23).