To enter:
- In honor of Passover this week, you must leave a comment here telling me one thing (anything at all!) that you know about Passover. How's THAT for missing the message? In honor of my people's freedom, I command you to tell me about it! Nobody ever said I made sense.
- Tweet, blog, facebook, digg, whatever - tell The Internet about this giveaway. Then come back here and leave a comment for each thing you do, telling me that you did it. There is no limit to how many times you can enter! Well, ok, you're limited by the amount of social networking you do.
Photo from this blog that I found through Google Images. Check it out if you're looking for a Passover fact to use to enter the contest. Or, you know, use Wikipedia. :) |
Chag Pesach Same'ach and happy entering!
*yadda yadda, yeah I know that link doesn't take you to the saucepans. But I have to include it to give you guys the giveaway. And yeah, I know that doing so helps CSN Stores' page rank in Google searches. I'm ok with that, because A) it means you guys get a giveaway, B) it means that I get a little CSN credit for myself if I write a review of the product, and C) I like CSN Stores and I don't mind helping their page rank. They are super useful! And super nice! Hi, CSN!
Ed Note: I always forget to say when the contests are going to end! This one's running for the whole week of Passover! I'll pick a winner on Wednesday, April 27, since I think Passover technically ends at sundown on Tuesday the 26th. And no, now you cannot use this as your fact :)
I know that it is a 7 day holiday :)
ReplyDeleteGreat giveaway!
danielleaknapp at gmail dot com
I know that Matzah is eaten during Passover.
ReplyDeletemami2jcn at gmail dot com
tweet:
ReplyDeletehttp://twitter.com/mami2jcn/status/60131022091730944
mami2jcn at gmail dot com
I know that it falls on a full moon!!
ReplyDeleteThanks for this splendid giveaway
anashct [at] yahoo [dot] com
I blogged your giveaway: http://mommilitary.blogspot.com/2011/04/kims-kitchen-sink-passover-giveaway.html
ReplyDeleteanashct [at] yahoo [dot] com
Thanks!!
I tweeted at http://twitter.com/#!/anashct/status/60131413399310337
ReplyDeleteemail: anashct [at] yahoo [dot] com
I posted here on google buzz: https://profiles.google.com/108997305701290034566/posts/TRevjLqNoFU
ReplyDeleteanashct [at] yahoo [dot] com
I know that special foods are consumed during passover, specifically those without leaven. rhisomers(at)gmail(dot)com
ReplyDeleteI know it celebrates Moses leading the Israelites out of Egypt.
ReplyDeleteI like unleavened bread :) ...and it was unleavened b/c the Israelites had to leave before the bread rose!
ReplyDeleteI know that it celebrates the Exodus, when Israelites were freed from slavery in Egypt :)
ReplyDeletedeeg131 at gmail dot com
tweeted http://twitter.com/DeeGee13/status/60379447039242240
ReplyDeletedeeg131 at gmail dot com
shared on fb as Dee G http://www.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=178447002203977&id=1449584700
ReplyDeletedeeg131 at gmail dot com
I dugg as deegee13
ReplyDeletedeeg131 at gmail dot com
I stumbled as deegee13 http://www.stumbleupon.com/favorites/review/52835924/
ReplyDeletedeeg131 at gmail dot com
i know that the polar bears will not play a game during passover '11, possibly because paul devoured the lamb shank...
ReplyDeleteI know that there are some Rabbi's with blowtorches trying to rid kitchens of the last atoms of leavened bread (see WSJ - http://on.wsj.com/f3U82l
ReplyDeleteI'll be facebooking this.
It is one of the most widely observed Jewish holidays
ReplyDeletenayra17(at)gmail(dot)com
tweeted http://twitter.com/#!/garota17/status/60514029185142784
ReplyDeletenayra17(at)gmail(dot)com
during passover Jews eat a meal known as the seder
ReplyDeletetcogbill at live dot com
The Haggadah is the book or text Jews read from during Passover.It was published in 1837.
ReplyDeletejacksoncrisman@yahoo.com
God visited the last of the ten plagues on the Egyptians, killing all their firstborn. While doing so, God spared the Children of Israel, “passing over” their homes—hence the name of the holiday.
ReplyDeletefourkidsrgreat(at)gmail.com
Tweeted: http://twitter.com/#!/suburbsanity/status/61791687546109952
ReplyDeletefourkidsrgreat(at)gmail.com
Posted on fb: http://www.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=204958379525030&id=100000865341565
ReplyDeletefourkidsrgreat(at)gmail.com
I know that Passover is one of the three pilgrimage festivals.
ReplyDeletemaddiemb {at} comcast (dot) net
I shared this giveaway on Facebook here: http://www.facebook.com/shala.darkstone/posts/198195443551499
ReplyDeletemaddiemb {at} comcast (dot) net
I know that Passover means seders ... I have a Jewish friend who has attended many this year already.
ReplyDeleteI shared on my facebook wall.
ReplyDeleteActually, the Haggadah demonstrates that the Jewish people were the first to "differentiate" instruction, addressing all of the developmental needs and differences of the four types of sons. I like that they simplify for the simple son, and personalize for the wicked son. I think it applies to daughters too. I have the "wise" daughters...
ReplyDeletePassover begins on the 15th day of the month of Nisan, which is the first month of the Hebrew calendar's festival year!
ReplyDeleteI tweeted!
ReplyDeletehttp://twitter.com/#!/FakeGradSchool/status/63099009744646144
I shared on Facebook!
ReplyDelete