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  2. Kasha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kasha

    A woman grinding kasha, an 18th-century drawing by J.-P. Norblin. In Polish, cooked buckwheat groats are referred to as kasza gryczana. Kasza can apply to many kinds of groats: millet (kasza jaglana), barley (kasza jęczmienna), pearl barley (kasza jęczmienna perłowa, pęczak), oats (kasza owsiana), as well as porridge made from farina (kasza manna). [4]

  3. Kasha varnishkes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kasha_varnishkes

    They brought with them food of their tradition including kasha varnishkes to America, and it became widely popular in the American Jewish cuisine and community. [1] The name and the dish varnishkes as a whole seems to be a Yiddish adaptation of the Ukrainian vareniki (varenyky, stuffed dumplings). Buckwheat came to Ukraine and became one of the ...

  4. Kashi (company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kashi_(company)

    Kashi is a maker of whole grain cereals and other plant-based foods sourced from regular farming practices. Founded in La Jolla in 1984, [citation needed] the company became a subsidiary of Kellogg's in 2000, and produces about 100 products sold in the U.S. and Canada.

  5. These 7 celebrity favorites are discounted for Amazon's Big ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/celebrity-favorite...

    Amazon's Big Spring Sale 2024 is live: Save up to 60% on cleaning, storage, Easter deals and more Save on spring cleaning and organizing during Amazon's Big Spring Sale, now live

  6. Al Kasha, Oscar-Winning Songwriter of ‘The Morning After ...

    www.aol.com/al-kasha-oscar-winning-songwriter...

    Al Kasha, the songwriter who won Academy Awards in the 1970s for co-writing hit ballads for “The Poseidon Adventure” and “The Towering Inferno,” died Monday in Los Angeles. As part of a ...

  7. Knish - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knish

    Potato knishes with nigella seed topping. Ashkenazi Jewish immigrants who arrived sometime around 1900 brought knishes to the United States. [4] Knish (קניש) is a Yiddish word of Slavic origin, related to the Ukrainian knysh (книш) and Polish knysz.