Falafel

-








At Turks and Frogs, Tribeca.

Comments

Unknown said…
What is that? I never heard of it before.
Monday, March 03, 2008
Technodoll said…
Why oh why did I check out your blog just now... just ate cereal for dinner and am suddenly craving hot, crunchy moist falafel... *groan*
Monday, March 03, 2008
Rebecca Foster said…
Jen, it is a middle eastern dish made of spicy ground up chick peas (I think). Fried, so as techno says, hot, crunchy and moist. Kinda like cornbread, but 10 times more delicious. I love it. I had great falafel in Ottawa and Montreal at shewarma shops. It is not common where I currently live, so when I travel to the east coast I eat it every day.

Falafel in a pita with tahini and hot sauce is also delicious!

Techno I am so jealous of your falafel resources. Eat some for me, please. One of my faves.
Monday, March 03, 2008
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Really?!?? AKA, Cultural Mishaps in China, They Will Happen

-
After judging a speech competition all morning at a school that is not my own, I was asked to hand out the second place prizes. They also asked some other teachers, but I missed the details because they only gave them in Chinese and I didn’t understand everything. I was only supposed to hand out 4 of 12 prizes. But the prize girl kept handing me certificates, so I kept handing them out, while the audience laughed at me. I didn’t know what was going on, so I just kept going until someone stopped me. Later, I was interviewed for the school news, on video, and the girl interviewing me asked me this question: Random Girl: “When you made the mistake and everyone was laughing at you, what did you feel inside?” Really, random girl? Really? On camera you ask me this? Really? Two years ago, this would have devastated me. Now, I just have to laugh and say, “Oh well! Such is life in China.” Cultural mistakes will be made. It happens. For the record, I told her I felt that it is maybe go...
Read more

This One Time I Thought I Was Really Hot (But It Was Just The HVAC Talking)

-
Back in San Antonio, my friend Stacey had asked me to pick her up from the airport. It was full summer, and for those of you who haven't been in San Antonio in the summertime, you know that expression 'hot as an oven'? Well, I like to say San Antonio summers are 'hot as downwind from an exhaust pipe.' (Which means when you actually are downwind from an exhaust pipe, things get really unpleasant.) It's quite common for there to be a temperature difference of 35-40 degrees between indoor and outdoor air during a San Antonio summer. True story: I had a small heater at my work desk and turned it on in the summer, not winter, because the air conditioning was on so high in our building I froze to death at my desk. So anyway, I go straight from the gym to the airport to pick up Stacey. It's 10 pm but still around 100 degrees outside. Inside, it's a balmy 60 or so. Gotta give those tourists a false sense of comfort! I'm pacing a bit in the baggage area wa...
Read more