Oh, dude, horses didn't eat latkes because they were too busy chomping on hay, grass, oats, and whatever else they could find in the pasture. Like, can you imagine a horse munching on a crispy potato pancake? That would be a sight to see!
Horses were fed oats when they would not eat latkes.
Horses were fed oats when they would not eat latkes.
Horses were not fed Latkes, and if they were it was likely in an emergency situation where there was no other food.
I belive the answer to you question is HAY
Well, darling, if a horse won't eat latkes, you can try feeding it its usual diet of hay, grains, and maybe some carrots for a sweet treat. Horses have delicate digestive systems, so sticking to their regular feed is always a safe bet. And if all else fails, just blame it on the latkes being too oily for the horse's taste - can't win 'em all!
In the story, The Horse that Wouldn't Eat Latkes, they ended up feeding the horse oats. The traveler who owned the horse ended up eating the latkes.
No. Jews eat more than just latkes. There are other ritual foods like sufganyot (jelly-filled donuts) and there are normal foods that people eat because latkes are not terribly nutritious alone.
Many Jews eat latkes and sofganiot.
Oats
No. Latkes are a European creation that came more than a thousand years after the Jews were expelled from Israel by the Romans.
One way to eat latkes is with sour cream and applesauce . Applesauce with butter and cinnamon. It's another way! Apple butter!
Eat latkes, play dreidl and light the menorah.