Biblical fruits, notably grapes, figs, pomegranates and dates, get priority on the Tu Bishvat table. A custom in some households is to serve 15 kinds of fruits to allude to the holiday’s date.

2 large eggs. 1/2 cup heavy cream. 3/4 cup milk. 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract. 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon. Pinch of salt. 3 cups cubes of stale challah or French bread ...

As Tu Bishvat, the Jewish New Year for trees, approaches, markets are filled with the enticing aroma of dried fruits.Dr. Maya Roseman recently discussed the advantages and disadvantages of dried ...

When Tu Bishvat, the 15th day in the Hebrew month of Shvat, arrives ... Clinical dietitians at Schneider recommend eating fresh fruits on Tu Bishvat rather than dried ones full of sugar.

Tu Bishvat, the Jewish Holiday of Trees, begins on Sunday evening, Feb. 5. Also known as the New Year of Trees, Tu Bishvat is a time for tree planting and admiring nature, especially the beauty of ...

Tu Bishvat, the Jewish Holiday of Trees, begins on Sunday evening, Feb. 5. Also known as the New Year of Trees, Tu Bishvat is a time for tree planting and admiring nature, especially the beauty of ...