Im sorry, I just saw this and had to laugh. Well honestly it depends if is made with kosher ingredients and if you dont over indulge.
But im not entirely sure. It would be best to wait until someone with more knowledge of the religion to answer this.
No, bagels do not originate from Vienna, Austria. They are believed to have originated in Poland among Jewish communities in the 17th century. The shape of the bagel, with its hole in the center, is thought to symbolize the circle of life. While Vienna has its own unique baked goods, such as the pretzel, bagels are distinct to Eastern European Jewish cuisine.
No. Bagels are definitely leavened.
Germany.
The Algonquin people, a Native American group, traditionally did not eat bagels, as bagels are a product of Jewish cuisine and were popularized in Eastern Europe. Algonquin diets historically included local foods such as fish, game, and wild plants. Today, like many communities, some Algonquins may enjoy a variety of modern foods, including bagels, but it is not part of their traditional cuisine.
Nao Hauser has written: 'Bagels! Bagels! And more bagels!' -- subject(s): Bagels, Cookery (Bagels)
Bagels. I prefer Jalapeño flavored bagels.
12+12 = 24 bagels.
there are 2 whole bagels and three-fourths of a third bagels. write a mixed number that represents the amount of bagels
Everywhere Jewish people live; not a specific country, it's an ethnic food; the original yiddish word is 'beigel'
Yes, you can safely freeze bagels.
Because they like bagels.
bagels are about $3.00 each