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Latest From My Table
From My Table
Chanie Nayman
From My Table
Chanie Nayman
From My Table
Chanie Nayman
From My Table
Chanie Nayman
From My Table
Chanie Nayman
Spotlight
Meet the young entrepreneurs who’ve made it their business to ratchet up your Yom Tov
Yosef Herz
Spotlight
Meadows is considered one of Trump’s staunchest allies in Congress
Omri Nahmias
Tech Wire
It’s a cool milestone, and don’t argue that Android is ahead
Esther Kurtz
Tech Wire
There really is no safe place
Esther Kurtz
Power Plays
The human drama fueling Israel’s election story
Mishpacha Staff
Power Plays
Like a phoenix rising from the ashes, Shas has stormed back, jumping from nine to 11 seats in the elections 
Gedalia Guttentag
I of the Storm
I pinched myself. Could it be that the entire Shafer crew is cooperating, smiling — and genuinely happy? Could it be that our family portrait is not a complete farce?
Ilana Shafer
I of the Storm
So I’m not a tzadeikes, I shot back to my ever-present faultfinder. I haven’t got bottomless reservoirs of patience. But I’m not so bad, either
Ilana Shafer
Dinner Diaries
FamilyFirst editor Sara Bonchek shares her wholesome and frugal meal ideas
Riki Goldstein
Dinner Diaries
Family First reader Shoshana Friedman shares her kid-friendly, health-minded meals
Riki Goldstein
More From My Table
From My Table

Brine your chicken cutlets in a saltwater solution (4 cups water to 1⁄4 cup salt and 3 Tbsp sugar) a half hour before they hit the grill. The salt breaks down muscle fibers, allowing the chicken to absorb moisture and preventing the fibers from contracting excessively from the heat, which would release the natural moisture.

By Chanie Nayman

From My Table

We often think we want more choice, but an abundance of choice actually overwhelms us

By Chanie Nayman

From My Table

Allow me to remind you that you don’t need to perfect everything. You just need to recognize something that you do well and be proud of it.

By Chanie Nayman

From My Table

W ith all the things, big and small, that have been reprioritized and reshifted over these last months, there’s one major life event that I worry will get passed over altogether: graduations. As symbolic as it is, the o­ cialness of graduation day does a great job of giving students the closure they need on

By Chanie Nayman

From My Table

We no longer think we’re the only ones with a less-than perfect image, because we’ve seen for ourselves it’s not the case

By Chanie Nayman

From My Table

At our very first meeting when the coronavirus lockdowns started, the FT staff­ discussed how we would cover ground with our kids at home. I feigned confidence and assured the team that it would all work out. After two Yom Tov seasons spent in isolation, plus everything else in between, it’s been a different work

By Chanie Nayman