Comments (12) (Please sign in to comment)

1. 

   The Old Wolf said, 2 months ago

   Mmm, latkes! חנוכה שמחה, Stick!
2. 

   LtPowers said, 2 months ago

   Late Hanukkah that year.
3. 

   Clark Kent said, 2 months ago

   Have a nagila have 2 nagila have 3 nagila they’re pretty small.
4. 

   Macushlalondra said, 2 months ago

   Latkes? count me in.
5. 

   sjsczurek said, 2 months ago

   My grandmother (rest in peace) used to make potato pancakes for us kids, many years ago. We ddin’t call tham latkes, but we loved them just the same!
6. 

   SUSAN NEWMAN said, 2 months ago

   Now I’ve got a craving for latkes.
   With lots of sour cream!!!
7. 

   Night-Gaunt49 said, 2 months ago

   The Poles had their version of latkes too. I’m on board for eating. Sour cream and eggs too why not?
8. 

   Jerry Carlson said, 2 months ago

   One Thanksgiving at my folks’ Mom calculated how many mashed potatoes everybody was eat so that there’d be enough leftovers for my then fiance to make potato pancakes. “Cheryl [my sister] won’t eat much”. Cheryl (at dinner): “Oh, boy! Mashed potatoes!” We ended up with about half a cup. Personally, I blame my nephew – he was born the following June.
9. 

   Chikuku said, 2 months ago

   Try peanut butter on your latkes!!! Yum!!!!
10. 

    Lamberger said, 2 months ago

    The Scandinavians has their version of latkes too, only they use fish instead of potatoes. Sort of a lye-died fish. Like tie-died but with less color.
11. 

    1JennyJenkins said, 2 months ago

    “latke” means “small patch” and comes from the word
    “late” meaning “patch” as in “to sew on a patch” I thought you ‘guys’ would like to know that. I guess the potato pan cakes must have got that name because in days gone by sewing was all in a day’s work … and those potato pancakes sputtering in oil do look like little patches…
12. 

    Furienna said, 2 months ago

    @LtPowers

    Yeah, it had to be. Hanukka can be as early as in late November.
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