Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, December 06, 2004, SECTION C, Page 10C, Image 32

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    SHOf-A-HOLIC
Buy 1, Get 2
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On selected shoes
at our outlet store
957 Willamette St
687-0898
LAZAR’S BAZAR
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(including store fixtures)
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Downtown
’select items only
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006828
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NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING JEWELRY GIFTS BEST HATS EVER MUKLUKS CLOVES
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WORLD CULTURES
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BOXED HOLIDAY CARDS MENORAHS STOCKING STUFFERS ORNAMENTS L.E.D. HOLIDAY LIGHTS
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HOLIDAY HOURS: THURS-SAT10-7 & SUN-WED 10-6
SUPPORT
FAIR TRADE
this Holiday Season!
SCARVES MASKS ETHNIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ELEPHANTS BASKETS & MORE!!
2005 CALENDARS JOURNALS RAINSHOW R FILTERS LIGHTBOXES WATER FILTERS TEXTILES
Fares are roundtrip from Portland. Restrictions apply.
Taxes not included. Fares subject to change.
Los Angeles
New York
London
Paris
Rome
Istanbul
Bangkok
$181
$198
$383
$409
$485
$530
$600
Mexico City $291
Lima $609
Rio de Janeiro $767
Delhi $104
Nairobi $1061
Sydney $1083
Eurailpass issued
On-The-Spot
1430 S.W. Park Ave.
TRAVEL CUTS
See the wortd your way
[On the Park Blocks by PSU]
503-274-2323
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portland@travelcuts.com
ASK US ABOUT OUR EXCLUSIVE FLEXIBLE FARES
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Jewish: Hillel starts lighting menorah Dec. 7
Continued from page 4C
the state of
Israel that
stopped to tour
about six cities.
At each stop,
guests had the chance
to experience something about that
city’s life. In the Dead Sea, known for its
natural spas, guests received hand mas
sages; in Tsfat, a station was set up for can
dle-making. Students ate traditional Jewish
foods, such as latkas, which are also known
as potato pancakes, and listened to a
Klezmer band, called the Klezmernauts.
Program Director Andi Lipstein said the
Hillel will focus on various events to high
light Hanukkah, such as a menorah light
ing at the house during Finals Week that
will start Tuesday, the first night of
Hanukkah. The lighting will take place at
5 p.m. each night.
“People can bring their own menorah, or
they can come and light one of ours,” said
Lipstein.
The JSU and Hillel House are making a
niche for themselves by using their differ
ences to bring them together.
“The Jewish students are my friends and
family,” Scher said. “We’re always together
because it’s a familiar face.”
Supplement Freelance Editor Ashley
Griffin contributed to this article
POTATO LATKES
INGREDIENTS:
2 cups peeled and shredded potatoes
1 tablespoon grated onion
3 eggs, beaten
2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
1 1/2 teaspoons salt
1/2 cup peanut oil
DIRECTIONS:
1. Place the potatoes in a cheesecloth and
wring, extracting as much moisture as possi
ble.
2. In a medium bowl, stir the potatoes,
onion, eggs, flour and salt together.
3. In a large heavy-bottomed skillet over
medium-high heat, heat the oil until hot.
Place large spoonfuls of the potato mixture
into the hot oil, pressing down on them to
form 1/4 to 1/2 inch-thick patties. Brown
on one side, then turn and brown on the
other. Let drain on paper towels.
4. Serve hot with applesauce or sour cream.
Source: www.allrecipes.com
HANUKKAH TRADITIONS
Menorahs: The menorah represents the Mac
cabees' victory over the Syrians when they re
turned to the sacked temple and lit a menorah for
eight days with only a small vessel of oil. During
Hanukkah, Jews light a specific nine-branched
menorah, called a hannukiah. Its nine candles
are also symbolic of the eight days of the
Hanukkah celebration; the ninth candle is used
to light a new candle each day.
Dreidels: The dreidel is a four-sided spinning top
with a Hebrew letter on each side. According to
legend, the dreidel became part of Hanukkah
when the study of the Torah was outlawed. Many
Jews continued to study in secret, using the drei
del game to hide their discussions of the Torah.
The dreidel game is now played by Jews during
the holiday. Most people play to win matchsticks,
pennies, M&M’s or chocolate coins.
Foods: It is traditional to eat fried foods during the
holiday because of the significance of the oil and
the menorah. Popular foods for this Jewish holiday
include fried potato pancakes, called latkes, and jel
ly- or custard-filled doughnuts, called Sufganiyot,
that are fried in oil and served hot, sprinkled with
powdered sugar.
Sources: www.chanuka.com/history.shtml,
www.kolel.org/
Need stuff for
back to school!
• New/used furniture and re-built beds starting at $99
• Name brand and vintage clothes
• Major appliances with 90-day warranties starting at $99
dePauI’s
St Vincent dePaul Society
6 locations in Eugene
to serve you:
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(our newest location across from 5th St. Market)
• 2345 West Broadway, 284-5024
(huge warehouse of used furniture)
• 705 S. Seneca, 345-8036
(lots of clothes and misc. household items)
• 1880 W. 11th, 683-8284
(great selection of appliances and new furniture)
• 201 Division Ave, 762-7837
(clothes, books, furniture, beds, appliances)
• 1175 Highway 99, 607-454
(our huge car lot)