Bakers Dozen

Who was at the Last Supper?

  1. Jesus
  2. Matthew
  3. Peter
  4. Judas Iscariot
  5. Jude/Thaddeus
  6. Simon the Zealot
  7. Andrew
  8. Nathaniel/Bartholemew
  9. Thomas
  10. James the Lesser (aka James, son of Alphaeus)
  11. Phillip

Who was at the Last Supper?

  1. Jesus
  2. Matthew
  3. Peter
  4. Judas Iscariot
  5. Jude/Thaddeus
  6. Simon the Zealot
  7. Andrew
  8. Nathaniel/Bartholemew
  9. Thomas
  10. James the Lesser (aka James, son of Alphaeus)
  11. Phillip
  12. James the Greater (aka James, son of Zebedee)

Who was at the Last Supper?

  1. Jesus
  2. Matthew
  3. Peter
  4. Judas Iscariot
  5. Jude/Thaddeus
  6. Simon the Zealot
  7. Andrew
  8. Nathaniel/Bartholemew
  9. Thomas
  10. James the Lesser (aka James, son of Alphaeus)
  11. Phillip
  12. James the Greater (aka James, son of Zebedee)
  13. John

Next: Holiday Foods Unique To A Particular Culture

  1. Fanesca (Easter soup in Ecuador)

Holiday Foods Unique To A Particular Culture

  1. Fanesca (Easter soup in Ecuador)
  2. Julekake (Norwegian Christmas bread)

Holiday Foods Unique To A Particular Culture

  1. Fanesca (Easter soup in Ecuador)
  2. Julekake (Norwegian Christmas bread)
  3. Figgy pudding (British and Commonwealth Christmas)

Holiday Foods Unique To A Particular Culture

  1. Fanesca (Easter soup in Ecuador)
  2. Julekake (Norwegian Christmas bread)
  3. Figgy pudding (British and Commonwealth Christmas)
  4. Stollen (German Christmas fruitcake)

Holiday Foods Unique To A Particular Culture

  1. Fanesca (Easter soup in Ecuador)
  2. Julekake (Norwegian Christmas bread)
  3. Figgy pudding (British and Commonwealth Christmas)
  4. Stollen (German Christmas fruitcake)
  5. Fastnachts (German doughnuts made on Shrove Tuesday)

Holiday Foods Unique To A Particular Culture

  1. Fanesca (Easter soup in Ecuador)
  2. Julekake (Norwegian Christmas bread)
  3. Figgy pudding (British and Commonwealth Christmas)
  4. Stollen (German Christmas fruitcake)
  5. Fastnachts (German doughnuts made on Shrove Tuesday)
  6. Hamentaschen (“Haman’s pockets,” Jewish pastries for Purim)

Holiday Foods Unique To A Particular Culture

  1. Fanesca (Easter soup in Ecuador)
  2. Julekake (Norwegian Christmas bread)
  3. Figgy pudding (British and Commonwealth Christmas)
  4. Stollen (German Christmas fruitcake)
  5. Fastnachts (German doughnuts made on Shrove Tuesday)
  6. Hamentaschen (“Haman’s pockets,” Jewish pastries for Purim)
  7. Thanksgiving dinner (Plymouth colony, 1621)

(Hey, Nonsuch, what happened to your German Christmas fruitcake? Stollen!) :smiley:

Holiday Foods Unique To A Particular Culture

  1. Fanesca (Easter soup in Ecuador)
  2. Julekake (Norwegian Christmas bread)
  3. Figgy pudding (British and Commonwealth Christmas)
  4. Stollen (German Christmas fruitcake)
  5. Fastnachts (German doughnuts made on Shrove Tuesday)
  6. Hamentaschen (“Haman’s pockets,” Jewish pastries for Purim)
  7. Thanksgiving dinner (Plymouth colony, 1621)
    8 Mardi Gras king cake, among French/Cajuns in Louisiana

Holiday Foods Unique To A Particular Culture

  1. Fanesca (Easter soup in Ecuador)
  2. Julekake (Norwegian Christmas bread)
  3. Figgy pudding (British and Commonwealth Christmas)
  4. Stollen (German Christmas fruitcake)
  5. Fastnachts (German doughnuts made on Shrove Tuesday)
  6. Hamentaschen (“Haman’s pockets,” Jewish pastries for Purim)
  7. Thanksgiving dinner (Plymouth colony, 1621)
  8. Mardi Gras king cake, among French/Cajuns in Louisiana
  9. Charoses (a mixture of apples, nuts, and really sweet wine - a Passover staple used to represent brick mortar)

Holiday Foods Unique To A Particular Culture

  1. Fanesca (Easter soup in Ecuador)
  2. Julekake (Norwegian Christmas bread)
  3. Figgy pudding (British and Commonwealth Christmas)
  4. Stollen (German Christmas fruitcake)
  5. Fastnachts (German doughnuts made on Shrove Tuesday)
  6. Hamentaschen (“Haman’s pockets,” Jewish pastries for Purim)
  7. Thanksgiving dinner (Plymouth colony, 1621)
  8. Mardi Gras king cake, among French/Cajuns in Louisiana
  9. Charoses (a mixture of apples, nuts, and really sweet wine - a Passover staple used to represent brick mortar)
  10. Marshmallow Peeps (American Easter treat)

Holiday Foods Unique To A Particular Culture

  1. Fanesca (Easter soup in Ecuador)
  2. Julekake (Norwegian Christmas bread)
  3. Figgy pudding (British and Commonwealth Christmas)
  4. Stollen (German Christmas fruitcake)
  5. Fastnachts (German doughnuts made on Shrove Tuesday)
  6. Hamentaschen (“Haman’s pockets,” Jewish pastries for Purim)
  7. Thanksgiving dinner (Plymouth colony, 1621)
  8. Mardi Gras king cake, among French/Cajuns in Louisiana
  9. Charoses (a mixture of apples, nuts, and really sweet wine - a Passover staple used to represent brick mortar)
  10. Marshmallow Peeps (American Easter treat)
  11. Biddenden Cakes- wafers with an imprint of medieval conjoined twins Mary and Eliza Chulkhurst in Biddenden, Kent, England, give on Easter

Cite and Picture

Holiday Foods Unique To A Particular Culture

  1. Fanesca (Easter soup in Ecuador)
  2. Julekake (Norwegian Christmas bread)
  3. Figgy pudding (British and Commonwealth Christmas)
  4. Stollen (German Christmas fruitcake)
  5. Fastnachts (German doughnuts made on Shrove Tuesday)
  6. Hamentaschen (“Haman’s pockets,” Jewish pastries for Purim)
  7. Thanksgiving dinner (Plymouth colony, 1621)
  8. Mardi Gras king cake, among French/Cajuns in Louisiana
  9. Charoses (a mixture of apples, nuts, and really sweet wine - a Passover staple used to represent brick mortar)
  10. Marshmallow Peeps (American Easter treat)
  11. Biddenden Cakes- wafers with an imprint of medieval conjoined twins Mary and Eliza Chulkhurst in Biddenden, Kent, England, give on Easter
  12. Memorial Day outdoors grill: a custom in America of turning meat into something resembling charcoal.

Holiday Foods Unique To A Particular Culture

  1. Fanesca (Easter soup in Ecuador)
  2. Julekake (Norwegian Christmas bread)
  3. Figgy pudding (British and Commonwealth Christmas)
  4. Stollen (German Christmas fruitcake)
  5. Fastnachts (German doughnuts made on Shrove Tuesday)
  6. Hamentaschen (“Haman’s pockets,” Jewish pastries for Purim)
  7. Thanksgiving dinner (Plymouth colony, 1621)
  8. Mardi Gras king cake, among French/Cajuns in Louisiana
  9. Charoses (a mixture of apples, nuts, and really sweet wine - a Passover staple used to represent brick mortar)
  10. Marshmallow Peeps (American Easter treat)
  11. Biddenden Cakes- wafers with an imprint of medieval conjoined twins Mary and Eliza Chulkhurst in Biddenden, Kent, England, give on Easter
  12. Memorial Day outdoors grill: a custom in America of turning meat into something resembling charcoal.
  13. Sugar skulls (Day of the Dead, Mexico)

Next category:

Greatest thing about the arrival of spring

  1. Songbirds in the morning

Greatest thing about the arrival of spring

  1. Songbirds in the morning
  2. The scent of a freshly mowed lawn

Greatest thing about the arrival of spring

  1. Songbirds in the morning
  2. The scent of a freshly mowed lawn
  3. Shedding of the heavy clothing.
    I wore my first short-sleeved shirt today in fact, since maybe October.

Greatest thing about the arrival of spring

  1. Songbirds in the morning
  2. The scent of a freshly mowed lawn
  3. Shedding of the heavy clothing.
  4. Warm weather

Greatest thing about the arrival of spring

  1. Songbirds in the morning
  2. The scent of a freshly mowed lawn
  3. Shedding of the heavy clothing.
  4. Warm weather
  5. Longer days

Greatest thing about the arrival of spring

  1. Songbirds in the morning
  2. The scent of a freshly mowed lawn
  3. Shedding of the heavy clothing.
  4. Warm weather
  5. Longer days
  6. Baseball season