Golden Blatantly Rejects Padula's Parking Proposal

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Golden Blatantly Rejects Padula's Parking Proposal Your Community Id leo itlc © m Newspaper Q S e u m nd Class mattar. April 14, 1945 GW at Newark,1 N Jtl o* March 9. 187». Vpl. ,38, N o. 48 BELLEVH4Æ , N . J., FIUDAY/itUBY 12. 19.V7 5c per copi 18,000 Witness Palatial LOCAL INVAUD AND FRIENDKILLED.IN Freeh Receives Check Golden Blatantly Rejects July Fourth Salute FREAK ACCIDENT Thousands More Peer From Other Vantage Points Nora Gilsenen, Mary Kelly Killed Instantly; Former’s Padula’s Parking Proposal « - 'As B elle v ille H old s G ala F ire w o rk s D isp lay week Belleville snjoy&d its greatest Independence Daughter Seriously Injured pay C&lebi'atioH \aa‘ spite is,0©p people witnessed * a I "B)fo ’4'bîiiem^bhe.an elderjjv Town Critic Labels Measiire fabblcras cfecilss.an^rifeewitflurdispteiy'Y^^ w®re iriiTlIMîv-tîrrin- COMM. SULLIVAN dium, M any tjtejjs^ds bf others observed1 the flrewoiks ataff oèôili Wednes^#- Something Of “Persqhal Advantage fl'om their yardt" n i oisher stidh vantage points. p r a ïTulieway jppjsh-.' TO INTRODUCE — ‘^Iteverend'AlW t V. Ja&WSon p f Grace Church, gave the ed into a.- coiïcreîô" embank-. Of Select Pew” At Tuesday Palaver iiM ^tioxr whiefe^teted the ewnihg portion of the day­ b ji H t . ' CLUB ORDINANCE long proSaSi.' TEoii|5rtD’Ay6lla vfo" served as. Mastar nf hThe qar,; pif| g-'b t o in"a hi c .tranàfei^kfoh^odeli-.hadtbe^n- Golden Submits'Request D u e ;^ th e fetbriny "protests of lapproxiriiately a dozen’ TefF'in W aàSih^tei: A-yeBug-jge»§priigi ; Mayor - Jy—Fadula- Bay began. There were relay races I wsîçmM; ànéicti. thp. Referring To Apparently p-romhlgated the possibility of a parking àùthPnty in order victihts acdHftiipl!^abit i K&e gaa to créât -a’parking lot adjacent to the Town. Hall, despite ceimt show with . eft- Heated Anonymous Letter and obstacles races for soya and the 'fiei^'protests’’trf James- R;--Goldeny- atf-Tuesday’s-Tow n_ fÄttsasm anditsw-aniig3t®i'K ‘WP8 fï''A;lpïrçl ■•pMseiger.'WM bsSly fxi- girls of veripus ages. This;, year i?L answer tb " ' questfooing Commission meeting. saw the -largest- partieipartien-.-in f-^rsd,. .. clòvf tod the ponies .«no hors®. the History of, the •event;. There ,- 'Dead were Mrs. ora Gflsepap.-: b y ■, James. R. 'Golden, Harry 'Ano«« hit of the g&tâtfwafl Hütte' ISO H®lleVillé: Averad'feand J. ■ Sullivan,- public safety di­ ;. v Golden "labeled the revelation as.^pm'ething to be used were so'.many 'yo.ung8ters#CQiJp;ii$“ Mss Mary Kelly, E5, of FWlad^r ing that all events yid tplbe rum rector*. .’..said an./ordisance as a personal advantage of a select few. _ in heats with the. Soys,, m yam phia. J-ftati ehamipion ship style m -baton , They ware-sitting-in-«the-:front: giving polibe powers of closer Saul Sm"o'M6ri;::rics 'phsiTmaii~'of ’ dash requiring 12 heats. Even the seat of a 'ear operated by Jam.es .feVMhig;: A h'Avelty dance act won girls relay .had to be, run in heats. regulation over private clubs the1 commission,- first took |h(B the latter the. day of the meeting. .childiren and grown-ups alike and Martin. 47, of 81; Brookdale Dai> floor for ihe landlords,',and in-1 The .Field Da" Events" were or­ aens, Bloomflela.^* ■' in;Belleville w ill be Introduc­ He' ewe®iie thrilled to the .daring of ganized by Mr. Rayxnond 0, Smith; troduced a Mr. Van, 155 Wash- dinance to hito;: three weeks pre­ the high pole and trapeze perform» .. Martin bad-parlfeflon BAymoM! ed in th e near future. ington A-veriue, .elected spokesman and Mr.. Michael Rosamelia. ivhd, Plaza near Pemir8|?ftctei' '-where' R? In a Town Commission . meeting vious,’ and -that he had xhada. ■era: 1 ' ' in turn, were- assisted by the en­ qf the town inerchante: He stated changed in it, and will inform' Ivi EojlGwing-; the circus, Mt. • -D’- Miss Kelly was to "board a. train for Tuesday, Golden" mentioned an that 'approximately -14 stores on | tire playground directors staff. Pffiladelphia.• She had been.'Visiting. anonymous tetter which charged the rest of the Commissioners d f' iAve®'’ introduced. .Gomuussteners Bob Cook, whb ¿coordinated the "Washington. Ayenue were closed, its cohtent bfefoxv? the next megt- • '©iV-h»', Sullivan an<J Smith and Mrs. Gilsenan, a ideal invalid, pp-" there is ^gambUxra in private .clubs andVtJie main problem is the ipark- c'eleibratiorL said.'that;every person lice said. - in- the Silver“ Lake section. The ipg, .He: rrevealed th’e- ¡possibiHty ! -then"'presented Commissioner El- ibvoiyed_;C[id.- hisVodrt to pertec- ing. He said that he wanted" some­ of the Parking* authority, pier S. Hyde whose -Recreation Be- •Police said MaxV.n got " ‘ot.V of tetter was apparently- written 11«: thing done; and wanted" to'what when- tionvplus.: a :litlTe_extra that made the : car, leaving, i t , in -geaçv Misa the • heat of -the Mtehael Le ?end; Goidon- v-elienietk-ly -ob-jeGtea, gtat- • §ai>tiipent ■ was. resjSbnsIble fpr the the event a pleasure to ' direct; "jiist What was dohe,. ._ v ihg flatly, “I don’t like your ’Pro­ pisGgifem. Commissioner Hyde in‘- Kcll/,;; -wK© 'haa. tbiesn aittapg next incident: LePônd, 18, of ,3®6 .Wat- Cook said -that a lot1 of credit is ter Martin;' -.itattld' %.. fcjpfe oub sessing. Avenue,Bloomfield,' was - Smelter then took the floor and posal of a parking authority, Mi\ ■Vtoducikl Boh. Cook 'the Superin.- duedhe" youngsters themselvies-for asked‘ what was1 done about a re­ Mayor!” of 'Recreation. hrough Martin’s.dô.ôïi'P'oüce said. : : the victim of a shooting on. June their Vhiy good behavior, . their . Her foot hit the gas sedal, shgbj^" -1 atliha-Lalte-mdeis:'Saciai. and port submitted to the. commis- “They- ^i'o •unl'y thinking of that#*. Next was the ealute to the f irie ' spoi'twganshio and their . ing. the car forward, d«&éti'vêÈ: Athletic Çlub. in Silver Lake.- He sloriëïls" “in March by ' thd'local oWrt- DWketHdOksi 'amd they" should ;Cdprs- rn- - which-- the--€ok>ii ^6uard wholesome-competitive spiritr “shxdr'ît ' tfôa««]®1 ■was-jfeleased from Colu-mbua—H&s- Eaa'king. Commission, a non-offteir ,tiiy--tQ....provide. jiu'- -themselyesjf« :S# <lh®' Younginger AJ'den Jr. Post In_the afternoon there were two etiibantonent on Riv^r Sfareet. 4'J.^i pital Saturday after recovering ah-advisory group. The report exi-| reiterated "the town critic. He- 275 g. F- "W-i American Legion Little League ball games played ft away. - Miss ksl®Md: from an operation to 'remove a tailed the création', of a. 299'by |-thought that it woiild be another Post Jp5, Barbope-Mosco Post 7 ■ at ‘ the; new Little...League Field seuen. were -Ml^*wîifuifiy. -Bullet from his brain. 105-foot imçtered 'parking lot for heavy binder upon the taxpayer. Xta!iah*Amerioan War-Veterans, in the Stadium and an. Essex Mrs,. Gilaenan’s. daiighter, ’îsirsi » Sullivan said "that" charges 3® 160 automobiles adjacent" to thei He said that lthe .new highway and their Auxiliaries took part County League game on the inam fièfen Gilhenan, 43,’ 'a.. registSibâ the tetter ot police protection for Town Hall. • Would eventually • take trade out Andrew Verhagen sing the “Star ; .'‘iB d w h ri' HojkVeg, dyjj-president of tbe'-Belleville ’Fire- diamond which saw. -the Belleville Departnxant Nurses, who had bsisa.' gambling are', “hot worthy of an The Mayor responded by stating of Bellc^ile, and ended py ask­ Epahped Banney” , and then came Orioles fresh from a morning vie» jn the; back Seat., sufMradMf-^ÿlÿS- man’s SgnhynTent As§ogikti0IT ptesenta final check to S. G. answer.,” However, 'he promisfed ing, ■ “A n you. going to. dump a tfe w n s a d o u r flrswortts display, tory- Over Montclair come roaring injuriè|.' She was "rePhrted. fix ‘tert- •that1' If -any club becomes—a- -nuia- :-c-o«jple: of htindredv-thousand -del- ■ © ft ¡bursting ibombe, beautiful' back to defeat the 'Nutley Colonels Freck, Director of Developirient of the Clara Makts Mem- ous condition at St. MichaePs Hos­ ance it will be closed. : he spoke of to id displays, rockets and the iri a close game. Plying the. morn­ pital. nrial Hospital fpr equipment to furnish a private room jn »... The commissioners ; also heard HR ing:1 there #efe two Recreation Martin's , ColIie Hog alsd ixi the ] the new hospital. .abjeetiohs made to a recommen­ Aerially the day "began at 9:30 Farm League ball caraes played af. bpck, was unharmed., - dation thatr a ' variance, allowing a.ni. with' theTflag raising by the the West Diamond.- , , Police said Martin will ; bel the home of;“ Frank Guadagniho Belleville Veterans organization! Commissioner . Elmer S. Hyde, iharged today with auto man­ at 101 .Malone Avenue, to be used ‘Little Red * Schoolhouse” Doomed after, which the Reverend ; Albert 'in summing up the long, day of slaughter. Clara Maass Makeg Cali For Volunteers For wickéijs o f JSt.,.;.o-Ffttèrfs Church games s^id rapes and . entertain­ save ftp e Invocation« .Deputy Com- ment, said that 'hfo only misgiying Work In Hew Hospital Opening Soon esidenee zone, (“ B” zone), pb- Ehadster, »damea R. Lampraan was that this. 195T' celem-ation -will jections were. to the effect that welcopied - the crowd and- the Field The Clara Maass Memorial Hospital Is agaia sending the move, would lower.. property CONFERENCEON | values -rand' that--tea- manyvari-, out a Call for volu n teers for w o r k in the new hospital which axices have, been"granted already. LO W FLYING BAN will open early ne’xt month.
Recommended publications
  • Blasts of Jewish Enclave They’Ve Continued to Maintain This Practice Since Ancient Times
    oday in Yerushalayim and other Israeli cities, the air raid siren takes the place Tof the traditional six shofar blasts at candlelighting time. In the Tunisian island of Djerba though, the ancient tradition has been preserved. Residents say that the shofar was abolished in other communities due to fear of provoking the non-Jews, but because they live in what is essentially an all- Blasts of Jewish enclave they’ve continued to maintain this practice since ancient times. On our trip to visit Djerba’s Jews just two months ago, we were looking forward to experiencing it firsthand. But as Shabbos approached in the Jewish commu- nity of Djerba, we found that they had another way to herald its arrival: The kehillah hires someone to circulate in the Jewish Chara Kabira neighborhood to encourage shop owners to lock up, in addition to the original custom of blowing the shofar. The Djerban community is proud of its adherence to the ancient rituals, tracing its 2,000-year sojourn on the island to a group of families of Kohanim exiled after the destruction of the Second Beis HaMikdash. While most of the hundreds of thousands of Tuni- traditionWhile every other North African Jewish community has disintegrated, sian and North African Jews have moved to Israel, France, and other countries over the last half century, the Jews of Djerba — all 1,300 of them shomrei Torah the Jews of Djerba are still a bastion of Torah on this island off umitzvos — have stubbornly held onto their island community, secure in the government’s promise the Tunisian mainland.
    [Show full text]
  • Merged Where Ashkenazim Had Greater Political Power, Occupational and Educational Attainments Than the Immigrants From
    Corso di Dottorato di ricerca in Studi sull’Asia e Africa ciclo XXXI Tesi di Ricerca in cotutela con Université Paris Nanterre Doctorat de Recherche en Droit et Science Politique Collective memory and cultural identity: a comparative study of the politics of memory and identity among Israelis of Polish and Tunisian descent SSD: L-OR/08 Coordinatore del Dottorato ch. prof. Patrick Heinrich Supervisore ch. prof. Dario Miccoli Supervisore cotutela ch. prof.ssa Marie Claire Lavabre Dottorando Giorgia Foscarini Matricola 823331 Ringraziamenti Il mio primo ringraziamento alla fine di un lungo percorso di ricerca e studio che si è sviluppato in almeno tre paesi, Italia, Francia e Israele, va a tutte quelle persone che con il loro sostegno, i loro consigli e la loro amicizia hanno reso possibile questo, non sempre semplice, percorso. Grazie in particolare al mio relatore, Dario Miccoli, che, oltre ad essere un amico, mi ha accompagnata per la seconda metà di questo tortuoso percorso con infinita pazienza e senso dell’umorismo. Grazie per essere sempre stato presente e per aver condiviso suggerimenti, contatti, incoraggiamenti e qualche battuta sull’Israele contemporaneo. Anche se non più mia relatrice sulla carta, la mia più profonda gratitudine va a colei che, nel mio percorso accademico, dall’inizio, è stata presenza costante e instancabile, e che ha contribuito a rendermi, non solo dal punto di vista intellettuale ma anche professionale, la persona che sono ora, con infinite pazienza, curiosità, fiducia e incoraggiamenti. Il mio grazie più profondo va alla professoressa Emanuela Trevisan che mi ha trasmesso tanti anni fa la sua passione per questo straordinario paese che è Israele, nel quale, oggi, ho scelto di vivere.
    [Show full text]
  • Cicer Arietinum L.), Its Ecology and Cultivation
    r/ CICER L, A MONOGRAPH OF THE GENUS, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE CHICKPEA {CICER ARIETINUM L.), ITS ECOLOGY AND CULTIVATION L. J. G. VAN DER MAESEN LAN!'/ . 11 GEN WAt;: CICER L., A MONOGRAPH OF THE GENUS, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE CHICKPEA {CICER ARIETINUM L.), ITS ECOLOGY AND CULTIVATION Dit proefschrift met stellingen van LAURENTIUS JOSEPHUS GERARDUS van der MAESEN landbouwkundig ingenieur, geboren te Amsterdam op 18 december 1944, is goedgekeurd door de promotoren Dr. Ir. J. D. Ferwerda, hoogleraar in de Tropische Landbouw- plantenteelt, Dr. H. C. D. de Wit, hoogleraar in de Algemene Planten- systematiek en -geografie, en in het bijzonder die van de Tropen en de Subtropen. De Rector Magnificus van de Landbouwhogeschool, H. A. LENIGER Wageningen, 4 September 1972 635.657 582.738:581.4/.6+581. 9 L. J. G. VAN DER MAESEN CICER L., A MONOGRAPH OF THE GENUS, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE CHICKPEA {CICER ARIETINUM L.), ITS ECOLOGY AND CULTIVATION PROEFSCHRIFT TER VERKRIJGING VAN DE GRAAD VAN DOCTOR IN DE LANDBOUWWETENSCHAPPEN, OPGEZA G VAN DE RECTOR MAGNIFICUS, PROF. DR. IR. H. A. LENIGER, HOOGLERAAR IN DE TECHNOLOGIE, IN HET OPENBAAR TE VERDEDIGEN OP WOENSDAG 11 OKTOBER 1972 TE 16.00 UUR IN DE AULA VAN DE LANDBOUWHOGESCHOOL TE WAGENINGEN H. VEENMAN &ZONE N N.V. - WAGENINGEN - 1972 This thesisi sals o published as Mededelingen Landbouwhogeschool Wageningen 72-10(1972 ) (Communications Agricultural University Wageningen, The Netherlands) Aanmijn ouders CONTENTS PREFACE 1. ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE CHICKPEA 1 1.1. Introduction 1 1.2. Prehistoric data 1 1.3. Written sources 2 1.4.
    [Show full text]
  • Sweet Treats Around the World This Page Intentionally Left Blank
    www.ebook777.com Sweet Treats around the World This page intentionally left blank www.ebook777.com Sweet Treats around the World An Encyclopedia of Food and Culture Timothy G. Roufs and Kathleen Smyth Roufs Copyright 2014 by ABC-CLIO, LLC All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, except for the inclusion of brief quotations in a review, without prior permission in writing from the publisher. The publisher has done its best to make sure the instructions and/or recipes in this book are correct. However, users should apply judgment and experience when preparing recipes, especially parents and teachers working with young people. The publisher accepts no responsibility for the outcome of any recipe included in this volume and assumes no liability for, and is released by readers from, any injury or damage resulting from the strict adherence to, or deviation from, the directions and/or recipes herein. The publisher is not responsible for any readerÊs specific health or allergy needs that may require medical supervision or for any adverse reactions to the recipes contained in this book. All yields are approximations. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Roufs, Timothy G. Sweet treats around the world : an encyclopedia of food and culture / Timothy G. Roufs and Kathleen Smyth Roufs. pages cm Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-61069-220-5 (hard copy : alk. paper) · ISBN 978-1-61069-221-2 (ebook) 1. Food·Encyclopedias.
    [Show full text]
  • F.E.Brayi Ward Music
    ;'-i » A < a w i n E N Th* WoatlMr Fere east ef 0. •. WsaN as ipoMN Memben of Spencer Circle,of doudy tonight. Lew 66| te 6$. South Methodiat Ghnndi win meet AiwntTown Wedneaday at 1 p.m. at the home Thursday eleody, not se waiia, of Mra. Ruaeen MacKandriisk, U showere Illkdy In aftemoen. Illgli H m U x f Sptnow OnM9 of Elaie Dr. Ihe Rev. lAwrenca Al­ around 86. ■oMM OiBBiotirtiooal Churoli mond, paator, wUl be thO apeaken General Manager Richard Mar­ Manche$ter— A City of Village Charm wftt told Ra tint M l meetins: tin has forwarded to the directors Wedneedoy «t 1 P-m. a t the home The Rhythmic Choir of Center of the Manchester Country Club a of Its leader. Mia. Nellie Brad* Congregational Church wiU hold reQuest for detailed lnformatl<m on (daaeifled Adverttsing ea Page M) PRICE FIVE CENTS Vtf, 44 Oreeawood Dr. A picnic Its Wednesday at S pjn. in year, the what jMsrts of the town-owned (TWBNTY-POUR fA G B^lW TWO 8BCTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEil 13, 1961 Inaetoon will precede the f hual- Woodruff Han. Any giila who are ed last night Qlobe Hollow tract the club wants iMH m eethif . Intereated in Joining apd are un* Douglas h. Pierce, bueineas to buy. able to attend may caU Mra. Clif­ manager of the board, recommend­ In a letter to the country club Bobert T. Steele, guided mlHile- ford Simpson. Regular^ rehearsals ed the figure, which leaves a $35 the general manager asked for de­ nwMi inemen USN, aon of Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Sweet Treats Around the World: an Encyclopedia of Food and Culture
    Sweet Treats around the World This page intentionally left blank Sweet Treats around the World An Encyclopedia of Food and Culture Timothy G. Roufs and Kathleen Smyth Roufs Copyright 2014 by ABC-CLIO, LLC All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, except for the inclusion of brief quotations in a review, without prior permission in writing from the publisher. The publisher has done its best to make sure the instructions and/or recipes in this book are correct. However, users should apply judgment and experience when preparing recipes, especially parents and teachers working with young people. The publisher accepts no responsibility for the outcome of any recipe included in this volume and assumes no liability for, and is released by readers from, any injury or damage resulting from the strict adherence to, or deviation from, the directions and/or recipes herein. The publisher is not responsible for any readerÊs specific health or allergy needs that may require medical supervision or for any adverse reactions to the recipes contained in this book. All yields are approximations. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Roufs, Timothy G. Sweet treats around the world : an encyclopedia of food and culture / Timothy G. Roufs and Kathleen Smyth Roufs. pages cm Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-61069-220-5 (hard copy : alk. paper) · ISBN 978-1-61069-221-2 (ebook) 1. Food·Encyclopedias. 2. Food habits·Encyclopedias. 3. International cooking·Encyclopedias.
    [Show full text]
  • The Study of the Religious Meaning of Food Towards Value Creation: a Case of Olive in North Africa
    The Study of the Religious Meaning of Food towards Value Creation: A Case of Olive in North Africa January 2019 Tamaki KITAGAWA The Study of the Religious Meaning of Food towards Value Creation: A Case of Olive in North Africa A Dissertation Submitted to the School of the Integrative and Global Majors, the University of Tsukuba in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Food Innovation (Doctoral Program in Life Science Innovation) Tamaki KITAGAWA Table of Contents Pages List of Tables iii List of Figures iv General Introduction……………………………………………………………………………………………..1 1. Food innovation on olive 1 2. Importance of eating in the history of human beings 5 3. Approach of history of religions 6 4. Studies on food in the history of religions 9 5. Contemporary meaning of food 12 6. Fieldwork 13 7. Outline of the chapters 15 Chapter 1. Symbolism of Olive in the Mediterranean Region and the Customs in North Africa……………... 18 1. Introduction 18 2. Nature and function of symbols 18 3. Symbolism of olive in the Mediterranean region 19 3.1 Olive in myths 19 3.2 Olive in Bible 22 3.3 Olive in Quran 24 4. Olive symbols in modern North Africa 25 4.1 Beliefs, customs and symbolic meaning of olive 26 4.2 Exorcism and purification 26 4.3 Ritualistic tools and medium of powers 27 4.4 Fertility and blessing 27 4.5 Transformation of olive custom 29 5. Conclusion 29 Chapter 2. Saint Veneration with Symbolism of Nature in South Tunisia…………………………………….. 31 1. Introduction 31 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Broodje Heimwee Twaalf Schoonmakers Op Zoek Naar Een Verloren Tijd Broodje Met 23 Eigen Recepten
    Broodje heimwee Twaalf schoonmakers op zoek naar een verloren tijd Broodje met 23 eigen recepten Tweede druk Copyright (©) tekst: Peter Henk Steenhuis Copyright (©) omslagfoto’s en foto’s binnenwerk: Marcel Prins Marcel Prins & Vormgeving omslag en binnenwerk: Mariëtte Jongen Peter Henk Steenhuis Redactie tekst: Tigrelle Uijttewaal heimwee Redactie recepten: Hilary Akers Correctie: Eva Wijenbergh Nederlandse rechten: Marcel Prins & Peter Henk Steenhuis 2015 ISBN 9789491363528 Niets uit deze uitgave mag worden verveelvoudigd en/of openbaar gemaakt door middel van druk, fotokopie, microfilm, geluidsband of op welke andere wijze dan ook, zonder voorafgaande schriftelijke toestemming van de auteurs. Voorwoord ‘Mijn vader had heimwee naar Nederland. Hoezeer de geïnterviewden ook geïnte- Iets vergelijkbaars gebeurde bij de schoon- heel graag dat mijn moeder weer baleadas De heimwee werd ondraaglijk toen mijn greerd zijn, op één punt is de oude identi- makers uit het hele land die wij voor dit voor me maakt, tortilla’s met bonen en wat opa op bezoek was geweest; zouden wij teit extra vitaal: het eten. De behoefte om boek interviewden. De Marokkaanse Mou- wij noemen “mantequilla y frijoles y la ba- niet naar Nederland zijn teruggekeerd, dan de smaak van weleer te proeven, is sterk. na Sahoul vertelde over de kostbare en leada”, een soort crème fraîche. Dat vind was mijn vader in een inrichting beland.’ De geuren van vroeger zijn troostend. Die heerlijke arganolie, die haar oma helemaal ik heerlijk. Ik at het in Honduras soms drie Dit vertelt Gaike Poorthuis, een van de ge- maaltijd at je aan de tafel van je moeder, zelf maakte. ‘Als kind ging ik met mijn oma keer per dag.
    [Show full text]
  • The Breakfast Book
    the breakfast book The Breakfast Book Andrew Dalby REAKTION BOOKS Published by Reaktion Books Ltd 33 Great Sutton Street London EC1V 0DX, UK www.reaktionbooks.co.uk First published 2013 Copyright © Andrew Dalby 2013 The right of Andrew Dalby to be identified as author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. All rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publishers. Printed and bound in China British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Dalby, Andrew, 1947– The breakfast book. 1. Breakfasts. 2. Breakfasts—History. I. Title 394.1’252-dc23 ISBN 978 1 78023 086 3 contents Foreword 7 Prologue: Four Breakfasts 9 one Breakfast: Origin, Evolution and Name 23 two Breakfast Through Time 49 three Breakfast Across Space 85 four Variables 121 five Feeling for Breakfast 161 Epilogue: Damer’s Muffins 185 recipes 193 sources of quotations 212 bibliography 222 acknowledgements 225 photo acknowledgements 226 index 227 Foreword knew at the age of twelve that I would write a breakfast book one I day, after reading in Isaac Asimov’s Inside the Atom (1956: probably remaindered, like all the other books Uncle Jim gave me as Christmas presents) the claim that scientists would soon split atoms as commonly ‘as you and I eat potatoes for breakfast’. How strange that Asimov should believe his average reader would eat potatoes for breakfast! I had to sort that matter out sooner or later.
    [Show full text]
  • Barghouti, Dia. 2021. Performances of the Sufi Ascent in Ibn ‘Arab’S Metaphysics, Tunisian Ara and Dhikrrituals, and Three Sufi Plays: Journeys in God’S Vast Earth
    Barghouti, Dia. 2021. Performances of the Sufi Ascent in Ibn ‘Arab’s Metaphysics, Tunisian ara and DhikrRituals, and Three Sufi Plays: Journeys in God’s Vast Earth. Doctoral thesis, Goldsmiths, University of London [Thesis] https://research.gold.ac.uk/id/eprint/29998/ The version presented here may differ from the published, performed or presented work. Please go to the persistent GRO record above for more information. If you believe that any material held in the repository infringes copyright law, please contact the Repository Team at Goldsmiths, University of London via the following email address: [email protected]. The item will be removed from the repository while any claim is being investigated. For more information, please contact the GRO team: [email protected] Performances of the Sufi Ascent in Ibn ‘Arabī’s Metaphysics, Tunisian Ḥaḍra and Dhikr Rituals, and Three Sufi Plays: Journeys in God’s Vast Earth Dia Barghouti Part Submission for the Degree of PhD (1) Goldsmiths, University of London 1 I Dia Barghouti hereby declare that this thesis and the work presented in it is entirely my own. Where I have consulted the work of others, this is always clearly stated. Signed: Date:17/11/2020 2 Acknowledgements Over the last five years I have met countless people in Tunis, London, Istanbul, Ramallah, and Beirut who have helped me complete this thesis. The names of those who helped me during my research on the Shādhiliya and ‘Īssāwiya communities are endless. Nonetheless, I shall try to thank those whom I can. To Maria Shevtsova, who, like the great Andalusian saint Muḥyiddīn Ibn ‘Arabī, has been an example of what it means to be truly human.
    [Show full text]
  • Arabic Cookery *EXCERPTS ONLY*
    *Excerpts Only* ARABIC COOKERY Food Fare Culinary Collection, Volume #40 ©2014 Food Fare "Arabic Cookery" was written for entertainment purposes and expresses the sole opinions of the author. This e- book is not meant to be a professional chef's essay about Middle Eastern cuisine, but rather an observation about the generalities of Middle Eastern food and recipes from a home kitchen. Excerpts from ARABIC COOKERY Food Fare CULINARY NOTES Devout followers of Islam observe "Principles of Jurisprudence" (Usul al-fiqh) in regards to actions or objects which are acceptable to engage in. Under Islamic Shari'ah, Muslims are only allowed to consume permissible (halal) foods. Islamic Dietary Laws prohibit the consumption of alcohol and pork, with specific rules applied to the slaughter of animals. Unlawful food and drink (haram) includes dead meat (carcass of an animal found already dead), blood, flesh of swine (pork), intoxicating drinks, birds of prey (falcons, owls, vultures), carnivores (lions, tigers, wolves), animal meat sacrificed to idols, animals who died from strangulation or blunt force, and carrion that wild animals have partially eaten. An exception is made if no other food is available, when Muslims are allowed to eat haram edibles: "If one is forced because there is no other choice, neither craving nor transgressing, there is no sin on him." (Surah 2:173). Muslims slaughter livestock by slitting an animal's throat with a sharp knife in a quick - and therefore felt to be merciful – manner, known as Qurbani. God's name (Allah) is recited during the process, the uttering of which might include "In the name of God, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful" (Bismillah).
    [Show full text]
  • Bsisa 101 Fact Sheet
    Bsisa 101: On Rosh Hodesh, the first day of Nisan , the Jewish month during which we celebrate Passover, Jews from Tunisia and Libya partake in a ritual called “Bsisa” or “El Bsisa.” The ritual serves as a bridge between the holidays of Purim and Passover and takes place enGrely in the home. The ritual is centered around a dish called the “Bsisa” which is made in a deep bowl and is filled with wheat, barley, dried fruits, honey, oil and other sweets. The first day of the Jewish month of Nissan is tradiGonally understood to be the day of the dedicaGon of the Mishkan. The word “Bsisa” refers to the mixture of grains, dried fruits, honey, oil ״Bsisa״ and sweets and is mixed together with a key and eaten on the first day of the Jewish month of Nissan. When We celebrate Bsisa on the first day of the Jewish month of Nissan, which is the month in which we celebrate Passover. The Rituals of Bsisa Turning of the Key: In all communiGes the focal point of the ritual is the turning of a key in the Bsisa mixture while a blessing in Arabic is recited (see translaGon below). Blessing: In addiGon to the tradiGonal formulaic blessing, it was common for the mother of the family to offer addiGonal blessings. In some communiGes it was common to lock the doors of the home from sundown unGl the next morning and not allow any members of the house to leave. Gathering Jewelry into the Bsisa: Women took off their gold necklaces and bracelets and placed them in the “Bsisa” to symbolize the gold that women donated to the building of the Mishkan (the Tabernacle).
    [Show full text]