Sometimes we want to help another family out with a meal, but it's intimidating when that family has dietary restrictions different from our own. Be it kosher, vegan, gluten free, or a family with allergies, there are a few ways you can still support them by participating in a Meal Train:1) Ask if there is a restaurant or market they shop at, where you can pick up a meal they would like2) When it comes to Kosher, some families use the term "kosher" but observe in their own unique ways, particularly reform or conservative jews - and many jewish families do not eat kosher at all.3) When in doubt, just ask how you can help!For my chicken satay recipe, from Serious Eats, click here (note: I rarely have lemongrass or fish sauce and usually omit the lemongrass and sub in soy sauce or vinegar, or a mixture of the two, for the fish sauce this recipe calls for. The rest of the ingredients are fairly standard, and it is delish!): https://www.seriouseats.com/recipes/2013/04/thai-chicken-satay-recipe.html Lunchbox Tomato Cups and Easy Roasted Tomatoes: https://youtu.be/7YFcqKolBwIFor my complete playlist of Meal Train videos:https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLVI-bNDxSxI3Cy_tXQo6vx99sukPAB85T To learn more about PJ Library and sign up for free Jewish books: http://bit.ly/39d04os Let's keep in touch!Blog: www.littlekosherlunch.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/little_kosher_lunch/?hl=enFacebook: www.facebook.com/littlekosherlunchSUBSCRIBE to my other YouTube channel, Melissa Shares, for everything non-Jewish and non-lunch: www.youtube.com/c/MelissaShares #mealtrain #takethemameal #chickensatay #newbaby
