| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 299.1 | Tobins to the rescue | KACIE::SANDER | Security through Obscurity | Wed Apr 15 1987 17:18 | 6 |
| MRO has a tray with Flaked Tuna, Matzot and Hard Boiled Eggs. I
guess someone told them that is what you eat for Passover. Anyway
it is cheap Matzot (and a bit stale ( i guess they left it out
overnight)) but I still prefer to bring my own, remember to bring
extra as everyone will want a taste..
|
| 299.2 | | ZEPPO::MAHLER | Motti the Moderator | Wed Apr 15 1987 17:34 | 4 |
|
I'm sure our cafe will cook up some 'nice kosher
pork butt something or other...'
|
| 299.3 | I don't think so | GRAMPS::LISS | ESD&P Shrewsbury | Thu Apr 16 1987 12:58 | 10 |
| Sandy, because of cleanliness and chumetz restrictions, I
don't think there is anything the company cafeteria can do to
provide a kosher for Passover lunch (even if the products are
marked kosher for Passover).
As I write this I'm munching on some left overs form the
Seders with a piece of Matzoh. (Yum!)
Fred
|
| 299.4 | the acfeteria at Passover | CADSYS::RICHARDSON | | Thu Apr 16 1987 13:53 | 10 |
| The MRO1 cafeteria used to at least have matzot, and would have
a lunch choice that wasn't blatantly chomistic - don't know if they
still do this since I haven't worked there in a long time (and started
bringing lunch from home a long time before that). It is too much
to expect that they would prepare food that is *really* pesachdic,
but that was enough to appease most of us. It sounds like DEC in
Israel just closes down for the whole holiday, so they don't have
to set up the cafetarias (if there are any?) for Passover either,
even though they might well have kosher cafeterias there (any of
you on TAV%% who can tell us?).
|
| 299.5 | An effort was made... | CELICA::HERBER | | Thu Apr 16 1987 17:35 | 8 |
| I approached our caf (CFO2) about a week before Pesach. Needless
to say, they hadn't thought of doing anything at that point.
BUT, they were very willing to listen, and even tried to come up
with some entrees or soups that they could serve (they didn't find
any, but they tried). They do have matzot and flaked tune
(mmmmm...), the usual cold cuts, cheeses, and salad bar. I've found
that I've been able to cope.
|
| 299.6 | hard at work (and lunch) in Jerusalem | JEREMY::ERIC | from somewhere in the Mediterranean | Fri Apr 17 1987 08:05 | 14 |
| .4> It sounds like DEC in
.4> Israel just closes down for the whole holiday, so they don't have
.4> to set up the cafetarias (if there are any?) for Passover either,
.4> even though they might well have kosher cafeterias there (any of
.4> you on TAV%% who can tell us?).
While it's true that the folks in Herzliya have the week off, we in Jerusalem
are working half days on erev chag (April 13 and 19) and during chol hamoed
(April 15 and 16). Of course, a lot of people are taking vacation time
this week.
We don't yet have a cafeteria, so we eat at one of two nearby kosher
restaurants, with Digital picking up most of the tab. One of the two is
open during Pesach; being kosher, its selection is a bit reduced.
|
| 299.7 | hungry in Herzlia | TAVENG::GOLDMAN | | Fri Apr 17 1987 08:25 | 6 |
|
There is no cafeteria in the Herzlia office, just a coffee room
with company supplied coffee makings and cookies.
There are a number of restaurants (and I use the term loosely)
within walking distance.
|