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challah
[ khah-luh, hah ]
noun
- a loaf of rich white bread leavened with yeast and containing eggs, often braided before baking, prepared especially for the Jewish Sabbath.
challah
/ ˈhɑːlə; xaˈla /
noun
- bread, usually in the form of a plaited loaf, traditionally eaten by Jews to celebrate the Sabbath
Word History and Origins
Origin of challah1
Word History and Origins
Origin of challah1
Example Sentences
Challah is a type of bread traditionally baked to celebrate the Jewish sabbath.
Every Friday, I’ve been making a challah from scratch, and I love getting lost in the routine of kneading the dough, letting it rise, kneading it again.
Slice challah bread into 1.5 inches then slit hole in middle of each slice and fill with Nutella.
Tel Aviv was gearing up for Purim, so I likely had hamentaschen in the cart, certainly challah and probably milk.
In 2003, he held a $500-a-plate “sandwich-naming” for Rep. Eric Cantor, Republican of Virginia, who chose roast beef on challah.
Change the crusty bread for a sweet roll or challah bread and you have a medianoche.
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