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What better way to celebrate Rosh Hashanah than with a kosher gift basket from Manhattan Fruitier. This year from Wednesday, September 20 to Friday, September 23 families will be celebrating the Jewish holiday called Rosh Hashanah. It’s known as the Jewish New Year because Rosh Hashanah occurs on the first and second days of Tishri. In Hebrew, Rosh Hashanah means, literally, “head of the year” or “first of the year.” Let me tell you about the wonderful gift basket, Bee’s Knees, my family and I received to review.
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I’m partnering with Manhattan Fruitier to share about their delicious gift baskets for Rosh Hashanah and other holidays! They provided me a lovely kosher gift basket, called Bee’s Knees, in exchange for this honest review. This post includes affiliate links from which I receive a small percentage of sales.
Gifts baskets have always been one of my favorite gift ideas. It’s like getting several gifts in one basket and you usually can enjoy them for sometime afterwards. Usually the products are superior quality and Manhattan Frutier’s baskets are no exception. Not only are the fruits fresh and delicious, but all the items in the basket are kosher. A tradition of Rosh Hashanah is to dip apples in honey to symbolize the wish for a sweet new year.
I had never tried apples dipped in honey. I cut up the apples from basket with the apple cutter included in the gift basket. It conveniently cored the apple for me. I put some of the honey in a dish to dip our apples. And, it was delicious. The honey is wild flower honey and had a nice, rich flavor. The peanut butter is organic. After stirring the oil back into the butter, I mixed some with honey to try together. It tasted really good! By the way, the apple slicer is my new favorite kitchen tool. It slices fruit into 16 pieces instead of my old slicer that doesn’t only 8 pieces. The thinner slices are a lot nicer to eat than the thick slices.
Even though I’m Christian and not Jewish, I think it’s important to understand more about Jewish holidays. Both faiths share the same history of the Old Testament and same God. Some Christian churches have adopted some the Jewish holidays. And there are Messianic Jews who believe in Jesus Christ. Regardless of your faith background, I think remembering these holidays practiced through the centuries hold value.
They allow us to come together with friends and family. We can enjoy each other’s company while being reminded of what our God’s done for us. The food we eat is a reminder of how He cares for us. And we can share our love for each other through the giving of gifts like these delicious gift baskets you can order through Manhattan Fruitier.
