I’m hoping you’re now giveaway’d out, because I have a few more goodies up my sleeve this week. Since Pesach is looming ever nearer, this week’s giveaways are going to be FLASH GIVEAWAYS, with just 48 hours to enter to win!
One lucky KOAB winner will win this Kosher for Passover prize pack from five different merchants represented at the 2011 KosherFest.
A signed copy of Levana Kirschenbaum’s newly released cookbook, Whole Food Kosher. It looks wonderful – and it’s coming to you just in time for Passover! ($28 value)
A 36-piece set of Kosher Keepers food storage containers – perfect for all your Pesach left-overs! ($18 value)
A handy-dandy matzah crumber from Davida’s Aprons – So useful for sweeping up all those pesky matzah crumbs ($12 value)
Matzah-patterned Oven Mitt and Pot Holder from The Kosher Cook – cute! ($8.50 value)
Sweet Goodies Gluen-Fre Sour Belts from Kedem – I have a real weak spot for sour gummies, so I couldn’t resist sharing a few packagea with the winner of this giveaway! ($3.50 value)
Total Prize Package Value: $70
To enter this fun Kosher for Passover KosherFest Giveaway, please leave a comment on this post telling me your favorite part of the Passover Seder. Completing this entry is mandatory to enter the giveaway.
For a second entry, follow Kosher on a Budget on Pinterest and then come back and leave a separate comment that you have done so. If you’re already following KOAB on Pinterest – YAY! Just leave a comment to that effect.
This givewaway will be open until noon CST on Wednesday, March 28. The winner will be notified later in the day!
Good luck!
Non-Disclaimer: While I attended Kosherfest 2011, I paid my own way and was not comped by any of these vendors to share this giveaway.
Since I became a parent my favorite part has become the kids’ involvement. They are so excited to share their knowledge!
My favorite part of the seder is when my uncle would take the bag with the afikomen and put it over his shoulder and say”…this is the bread of affliction….”(I attached a beautiful golden braid to it so the act of putting the bag over his shoulder holding on to the braid would appear “heavy”). This will be the first Pesach without him; he passed away two weeks ago and will be sorely missed. But whomever takes the afikomen bag at the begining of our seder; just the act of doing it will still be my favorite part.
Happy Passover everyone!!!
favorite part is for sure eating the afikoman!
I love having my family together with each one cooking their specialty: date haroset, brownies, potato kugel, apple haroset and other exotic random desserts.
The traditional dipping the strawberries into the cream.
My favorite part of the Seder is the symbolism – watching my kids learning the story as if they, too, were in Egypt and at Sinai!
Passover and Succot are my favorite holidays. I plan for both holidays all year round. Family and friends join us and I have kept a special book of guests and menus for 15 years. We encourage questions and discussions.
My favorite part is the experiences and memories we create together.
I am now following you on Pinterest!
I love the first bite of matzah!!!
I am now following you on Pintrest.
My favorite part is hearing my little cousins to the four questions – and eating my mother’s matzoh ball soup!
Charoset!
I love seeing my kids learn more abt the Seder each year…their participation is my favorite part! 🙂
Seeing all the seder table art projects that the kids and their cousins made, and how proud they are of their handywork!!
Singing! I’m also enjoying my younger one’s curiosity and interest. She is a 6yr old 2nd day pesach baby, so maybe it makes sense!
My favorite part of Passover is eating the matzah and 4 glasses in a timed fashion, not because I personally enjoy it, but because it is absolutely hilarious watching the variety of approaches to and expressions of performing this mitzvah!
love spending time with family!
Love the charoset my mom makes. Been following your blog– very inspiring. Thank you!
klayos v’egozim
Okay, this is going to sound silly, but I like yelling “POUR OUT YOUR WRATH” when we open the door for Eliyahu HaNavi. On a more serious note, I love the Halachma Anya paragraph. To me, it really sets the stage for the evening.
My favourite part is realizing the cleaning is DONE and we can start to bring out all the special Pesach boxes!
And I follow you on Pinterest.
My favorite part of the seder is when my kids say the Ma Nishtana in different languages. I schep a lot of nachas from them!
I follow you on pinterest.
I love how no matter how long the night drags on, we’re all energized at the end when we sing “l’shana haba b’yerushalayim.” And I also just love the tune we use for chasal siddur pesach.
The look of excitement on my sons’ faces!
I love my children asking the 4 questions.
Favart of Seder is sitting down at beginning and seeing the table set, the kiddush cups, Seder plates..the hard work to prepare seems worth it!
Also following on pinterest!
MY fav part of pesach is when my family gets up to the 4th cup and the pronunciations of the words in the haggadah evolve 🙂
Spending time with family!
My favorite part of the Seder is when the kids where little and we opened the door for Eliyahu the would coming running back to the table to see if he drank any wine. Everytime they swore he did and that he came in and visited us. They fought every year to open the door.
The other part were the critic of the matzah balls if they were too soft or they were “sinker”…one loved soft the other sinkers so every year I alternated and still they fought overy which was the best!
We all had a wonderful time! Love Passover
Seeing the kids get involved and excited with questions!
It’s that “ahhh” moment when we all sit down in our yontif clothes to a beautiful table. The rest of it is good, too–but that’s my very favorite.
My favorite part of the Pesach seder is the hand-washing (netilat yadayim). It reminds me of how my Turkish grandmother Corina zt”l used to walk around the table washing all of our hands one by one at her seder. She insisted on doing this even as an elderly woman – such an eishet chayil! Now, the seders I go to entail everyone getting up to wash their hands at the kitchen sink…but G-d willing, one day I’ll re-invoke my beloved grandmother’s tradition at my own Pesach seder!
You brought back so many memories to me of my family sedarim. My aunt would walk around the table with a towel draped over her arm and pour water over everyone’s hands. I married an Ashkenazi Jew, and now the sedarim are more his tradition. But I miss the netilat yadayim of my childhood sedarim. To me, getting up and going to the sink is just not the same.
I am following you on Pinterest!
My favorite part of the seder is watching/listening to my preschool age children share what they learned in school.
my favorite part of the seder is spending time with family
My fave part this year will be finally involving the kiddies in the Seder. As opposed to most years where their involvement has been meltdowns and bedtime.
Its hard to pick a favorie. I really love how my husband leads our seder. Now that most of my kids are older I really love nirtzah. We’re all so tired but we still all sing together and it really makes me realize how blessed I am! Thanks for your great blog!
the best aspect of the chag is having family together.
singing the songs and now that I’m married watching my husband lead the seder.
and i already follow you on interest 🙂
Shulchan Oreich! I’m usually famished by that pt 🙂
Magid, when we are with my family for the sedarim.
My favorite part of the seder is Dayenu; my husband is Persian so they take scallions and hit each other. It becomes quite a scene.
Had Gadya!
I love Hallel and all the singing!
My favorite part of seder is Dayenu!
I follow you on Pinterest already! 🙂
I love that my vibrant 92 year old father and 87 year old mother will be joining my sister and her family and my family in Ohio for yom tov. This is such a family holiday and I love when as much of the family as possible wil be together.