1. Cleaning the House of Chametz
We’ve all been cleaning anyway. This should be easy.
2. First Cup of Wine
Congrats to those who still have wine in their homes.
3. Wash Your Hands
This is what we’ve been training for!
4. Karpas
Dip your vegetables in saltwater to disinfect.
5. The Four Questions
How is this night different from all the other nights? IS THAT A JOKE?!
6. The Four Sons
If these children have two parents present, they are illegally gathering in a group of six.
7. The 10 Plagues
The 2020 Bingo list.
8. Dayenu
God, it’s enough already!
9. Pesach
Smear Purell on the doorway.
10. Matzah
Crackers are a great apocalypse snack option.
11. Marror
A preview of when all that’s left in the pantry is herbs.
12. Second Cup of Wine
Lean to the left, toward a robust social safety net.
13. Wash Your Hands
Once is not enough!
14. Charoses
Throw everything left in your kitchen in a bowl and add cinnamon.
15. Korech
Throw everything left in your kitchen in a bowl and add cinnamon and make a sandwich.
16. Dinner!
Who among us still has eggs?!?
17. Afikoman
Only hide it in/on previously sterilized surfaces.
18. Third Cup of Wine
Time to start fermenting grape juice in the bathtub.
19. Elijah
Check his temperature at the door.
20. Fourth Cup of Wine
Only two less than the daily average.
21. Next Year in Jerusalem!
Or literally anywhere outside of our homes.
Showing posts with label Judaism. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Judaism. Show all posts
Wednesday, April 08, 2020
Wednesday, April 23, 2014
How I Won My Seder and You Can Too!
This post is dedicated to Rachael's night shift and Stein's bookmarks' bar.
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| That's right, I sit at the head of the table and drink from a fishie cup |
Seders are supposed to be a celebration of our freedom. We used to be slaves in Egypt, but God made the Egyptians drink blood and then killed their children, so now we're free! Seders are also meant to maximize the enjoyment of the kids - to keep them interested and excited as their four questions are answered. BUT, this is a tall order because seders are also long, heavily ritualized, and mostly conducted in a different language. Three things children (and their handlers) tend not to love. But fear not, dear readers, your Shirby has the answer:
Seder Bingo.
Intrigued? I bet you are. Here's how it works...
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