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76534
From: Mystic Wanderer, [DNS_Address]
Subject: New dream...cookie tin
|
Nov 27 2020....cookie tin... Seeing a group of middle aged people in a circle and thry were passing round a round empty cookie tin.... like the ones you get as a gift at christnas time infact. The tin/container was empty but looked like new/just bought....no rust and definitely not worn either. What it means... unknown to me at present. |
76539
From: SoCalCarol, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Re: New dream...cookie tin
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I love that dream. Do you need to be making Christmas cookies for loved ones or to donate? |
Responses:
None
76536
From: Eve, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Re: New dream...cookie tin
|
No cookies for Christmas? Empty Christmas giving? Just a couple, will think on it more. |
76540
From: Eve, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Re: New dream...cookie tin
|
Another thought came to me that since the tin in the dream was new might be relevant regarding time. |
76541
From: Eve, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Re: New dream...cookie tin
|
Some Christmas cookie history at links. Excerpt from link: In Denmark, Jewish cookies are all the rage at Christmas. True story. No Danish Christmas cookie plate would be complete without Jødekager (literally “Jewish cakes”)—a delicate butter cookie that comes topped with chopped nuts and a generous sprinkling of cinnamon sugar. Just like with Rome’s carciofi alla Giudia, or “Jewish-style” artichokes, the name Jødekager indicates that the dish has roots in the country and region’s Jewish communities. In this case, the cookie is tied to Sephardim who, after the Spanish Inquisition, found refuge in the Netherlands. According to Gil Marks’ Encyclopedia of Jewish Food, “these Spanish and Portuguese Jews merged their Moorish-influenced Iberian fare with the local Scandinavian cuisine.” That meant using butter, which was widely available, instead of olive oil for some cooking and lots of baking. Variations of the Joodse boterkoeke (Jewish butter cookies) that resulted eventually spread to Scandinavia (including Denmark), as well as Germany and England. By the 17th century, Jewish bakeries in Copenhagen were churning out their own nut- and cinnamon-topped takes on the butter cookie that would become beloved throughout the country. The association stuck, and the cookies became known for their Jewish provenance. When it comes to the winter holiday connection, buttery cookies of all kinds are de rigueur on Christmas, especially in Denmark where crumbly shortbread and piped wreath cookies come flavored with seasonal spices like cardamom and vanilla bean. After all, who hasn’t walked into a Christmas party at the office or a friend’s house toting a blue metal tin of Royal Dansk cookies? Within this sweet, dairy-filled world, Jødekager fit right in. And for countless Danes, these Snickerdoodle- esque cookies are the stuff of warm childhood and holiday memories. But if the thought of a Jewish cookie topping Denmark’s Christmas menu feels a bit odd, just remember: Some of the best American Christmas songs were written by Jews, too. Jødekager (Danish Jewish Butter Cookies) https://www.tabletmag.com/sections/news/articles/denmarks-jewish-christmas-cookie https://www.culturallyours.com/2019/12/04/history-and-culture-of-christmas-cookies/ |
76548
From: abra, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Re: New dream...cookie tin
| am I too literal? My first hit is "famine at christmastime". I hope I'm wrong, y'all might want to pad your larders a bit, just to be careful... a. |
Responses:
[76557]
76557
From: dreemz, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Re: New dream...cookie tin
|
ITWMD, "if this were my dream", the "empty" reminds me of my past dream over a year ago of "bare empty shelves" in stores. It makes me think, if anything as empty, there will be no cookies, none there, nothing there, unless "i bake some"... sure hope it's for a more "fun baking time" and not a "lack of..." |
Responses:
None
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