A night to remember
Apr. 3rd, 2007 12:02 pmBut not really, it was much like all the other Seders I've attended, lots of people, too many children rolling around (one of them was sick and got... sick. Quite gross) and it took forever to get through the whole Hagada. Because my brother-in-law's uncle is a Rabbi and there were multiple interpretations of everything... which was nice since after we read the Four Sons (Wise, Wicked, Simple and One that does not Ask) there were Four Daughters (Intuitive, Rebellious, Innocent, Captive), first time there was something like that at a Seder with my family, who are basically traditionalists.
The food was plentiful, it was my first time as a vegetarian, so I'm glad to say I didn't stuff myself, which often happens, because I ate mainly broccoli, sweet potatoes and salad, so my bowels were regular (thank GD!).
All in all it was a very lovely night, as I said, the children created their little crisis' here and there, what with fighting over the Afikoman, the presents and such. But again, it was a whole sense of togetherness which I don't feel all that often with people who aren't my family or lose friends (chosen family).
( And a little TMI )
Happy Pesach and any other Spring Celebrations you may carry out.
The food was plentiful, it was my first time as a vegetarian, so I'm glad to say I didn't stuff myself, which often happens, because I ate mainly broccoli, sweet potatoes and salad, so my bowels were regular (thank GD!).
All in all it was a very lovely night, as I said, the children created their little crisis' here and there, what with fighting over the Afikoman, the presents and such. But again, it was a whole sense of togetherness which I don't feel all that often with people who aren't my family or lose friends (chosen family).
( And a little TMI )
Happy Pesach and any other Spring Celebrations you may carry out.