Cookbooksįilled with brand-new dishes and cookware, a newlyweds’ kitchen is a great place to experiment with recipes. As newlyweds set up their lives together, they’ll need multiple mezuzot, so don’t worry about duplicates. A Havdalah set, like this silver-plated one is something they can use each week to say goodbye to Shabbat.įinally, a mezuzah like this gorgeous and funky one, completes any Jewish home. Or, if you give a Rosh Hashanah honey dish, it can double as a sugar bowl the rest of the year!Ī couple can store their Sukkot etrog in style in this Yair Emanuel wooden etrog box. This handmade iron Hanukkah menorah is elegant and sophisticated, and this Copper finish menorah has a more classic air. Whether the newlyweds are looking forward to hosting Passover seders and need a seder plate, like this unique Israeli one by Yair Emanuel, or they’re going to be having friends and family over for Hanukkah and could use some extra menorahs, now is a great time to help them build up their Judaica collection. And have you ever seen something as ingenious as this nifty Non-Stick 3-Tier Cooling Rack? It’s just crying out for some piping-hot treats. You can make their potato-grating for latkes (potato pancakes, traditionally served on Hanukkah) unbelievably easy with this Black & Decker 8-Cup Food Processor. Or, if they want cholent (a slow-cooked stew) on a cold Shabbat day, a crockpot like this Hamilton Beach Stay or Go Slow Cooker is a needed addition to make those yummy Sabbath stews.īut don’t forget the potatoes. This colorful set of 3 cutting boards is bright and fun.Įveryone’s into fresh, healthy cooking these days, but what if the couple wants to make a good old classic dish like, say, brisket? Get them a Dutch oven! This Lodge 6 quart red dutch oven is a steal compared to some of the fancier brands. Keeping an Organized KitchenĪnother genre of wedding gifts that we’re fond of giving (and, yes, receiving) are those that ease food preparation and kitchen organization - both important considerations, especially if the newlyweds are kosher-observant.Ī good and inexpensive way to help the couple stay organized is a three-piece cutting board set to prepare meat, dairy, and pareve foods. All these gifts can be used week after week, setting your gift apart as something special and kadosh (holy), just like Shabbat. With this beautiful silver turquoise washing cup, the couple can observe this custom in style.Īnother gift that could brighten up their Shabbat table is a gorgeous embroidered challah cover, like this one. Traditionally after kiddush (the blessing over the wine), guests wash their hands in preparation for the blessing over the challah. We’re firm believers that a table full of guests doesn’t have to mean a ton of work for the hosts. A lever-style rabbit corkscrew makes opening wine bottles a snap, and this Kiddush fountain with 9 cups does the work of pouring the Kiddushwine for guests. A pair of candlesticks, like this gorgeous crystal set will shine in any couple’s first home. Shabbat begins with candle-lighting and the accompanying blessing. The benefit to giving a wedding present related to Shabbat (the Jewish Sabbath) is it enables the couple to use and appreciate your gift every week for years and years to come.
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