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1. #BATSHEVA HAYS RICH EGGY HANUKKAH FULL#
2. #BATSHEVA HAYS RICH EGGY HANUKKAH PLUS#
3. #BATSHEVA HAYS RICH EGGY HANUKKAH SERIES#

#BATSHEVA HAYS RICH EGGY HANUKKAH FULL#

I saw Hay, who was wearing one of her green cotton floral casual dresses and carrying an Ikea bag full of fabrics and shirts.

I stick out like a sore thumb here with my flare so tight I feel like a wrapped sausage. A small booth near the cash register was filled with religious paraphilias: sets of Shabbat candles and cards with religious figures. A large modernist chandelier hung from the ceiling, and the shop was filled with skirts, dresses, and sweaters. When I arrived, I was immediately taken by the shop. In her trawler, she found Top Fashion, a shop specializing in modest clothing located at 382 Kingston Ave, and our destination this afternoon. “My husband loves little Judaica gifts, like tallis and gartles,” she says. They married eight years ago on the fifth night of Hanukah, so the holiday was very sentimental. She had recently been out in the neighborhood, shopping for religious gifts for her husband and her birthday. Still, he wanted the original from Crown Heights. Hay makes dresses for a living, and has reinvented the shabby one Yentl skirts become a chic must-have. She wanted to buy a dress for the event, which confused me. But Hay-and the energy of Crown Heights-excites me. The holiday has been commercialized and I feel it has undermined its original meaning of magic and rebuilding. If anything, I’d light a half-burned Diptyque candle and call it a day. I haven’t really celebrated a Jewish holiday since I was a kid. It has the celebratory energy of lighting up the Rockefeller Center tree, right in Brooklyn and is, well, kosher. Bordering secular New York, Crown Heights is transformative during the holidays. The men have beards and wear black Borsalino hats. Here, women usually obey the simple laws of Judaism known as tznius, and wear dresses to cover their elbows, necks, and knees. For this issue, we shopped with Batsheva Hay from the Batsheva label at Crown Heights store Top Fashion.īatsheva Hay of the Batsheva label was looking for a Hanukkah look at Crown Heights-the Chabad-Lubavitch Judaism center in New York City.

#BATSHEVA HAYS RICH EGGY HANUKKAH SERIES#

Welcome to Shop With Mode, A a series where we screen fashion lover’s favorite stores.

Cool completely on a rack.Photo: Courtesy of Liana Satenstein / liana_ava Bake for 30-35 minutes, or until loaves are golden and sound hollow when the bottoms re thumped. Sprinkle immediately with poppy seeds or sesame seeds to taste.ġ1. Beat remaining egg and 1 tablespoon of cold water in a small bowl. Cover with floured towel and let rise until doubled, about 1 hour.ġ0. Sprinkle a large baking sheet with cornmeal, and transfer the loaves onto the sheet. Braid the 3 snakes together into a loaf and tuck the ends underneath the loaf. Roll the pieces into “snakes” about 18 inches long. Turn dough out onto a lightly floured surface and cut into halves. Cover the bowl with a towel and set aside to rise until tripled in bulk 1 1/2 to 2 hours.ħ. Sprinkle additional flour over the dough and begin kneading, adding more flour as necessary until you have a smooth, elastic dough.Ħ. Butter the inside of the bowl with the remaining 2T and add the ball of dough, turning to coat it lightly with the butter. Flour a work surface lightly and turn the dough out onto it. Using the paddle attachment on the mixer, stir in 5 cups of flour, 1 cup at a time until you achieve a sticky dough.

Beat the 3 eggs well in a small bowl, and stir them and the salt into the milk and yeast mixture.Ĥ. Stir yeast into the milk mixture and let stand for 10 minutes.ģ. Remove from the heat, and pour into the bowl of an electric mixer and let cool to lukewarm (105° to 115° F).Ģ. Bring milk, 6 tablespoons of butter, and the sugar to a boil together in a medium size saucepan.

#BATSHEVA HAYS RICH EGGY HANUKKAH PLUS#

3 eggs, room temperature, plus 1 egg for egg washġ.2 packages of active dry yeast (14 grams).This makes a loaf that is plenty rich for me )