At the Immigrant's Table

  • Home
  • About me
    • Contact
    • Privacy Policy
  • Shop
  • Travel
  • Jewish Recipes
  • Russian Recipes
  • Main Course Recipes
  • Healthy Side Dishes
  • Dessert Recipes
  • Travel
  • Gluten-free Recipes
  • Paleo recipes
  • Vegan recipes
menu icon
go to homepage
  • About Me
  • Recipes
  • Cookbook
  • Travel
  • Collaborate
subscribe
search icon
Homepage link
  • About Me
  • Recipes
  • Cookbook
  • Travel
  • Collaborate
×
Home » Jewish Recipes

A brief hiatus, or making arrangements

By: kseniaprints · Updated: Oct 28, 2020 · This post may contain affiliate links.

  • Facebook
  • Flipboard
  • X

Jewish Food Project - a Brief Hiatus When I walked in through the doors of my apartment on Sunday night, feet sore from five hours spent in high heels, clothes smelling of tomato sauce and fingers shrivelled from washing and drying stacks of dishes, it was a cup of herbal tea that saved my life. Brought into my weary arms by a loving partner, and accompanied by a discussion of all of the day's highs and downs, it was a true game-changer. It brough focus and stability and calm. And it made me realize that sometimes, we just can't do it all.

Jewish Food Project - a Brief HiatusDespite my best intentions, one day into the Jewish Food Project has made me realize that I won't be able to keep updating this space with the regularity you are used to, while still providing the quality of recipes and writing that I aspire to. Therefore, I have decided to take a step back, accept the need for a brief hiatus and cut down on the amount of original content that I'm putting up here on this blog.

In general, I have been feeling for a while now adrift in a sea of possibilities, but washing away from my desired shores. There are glimpses of the me I want to be out here, the kind of writing and recipes I had originally set out to produce when I started this space. My photography is getting better, but the more hours I spend behind the camera, the less strength I have to spend hours in front of the computer, smithing words together into sentence. Sadly, there just hasn't been enough time to do it all for a little while now.

But I believe that with a brief hiatus, I can change back the course of the tide.

Jewish Food Project - a Brief HiatusSo what does that mean for this space here? I will still put up one original post a week for a few short weeks (three or four would be my guess - two-and-a-half for the duration of the project, and then one or two more to catch up). On another day, I will promote a post from the archives that I feel particularly passionate about - it could be a timely, seasonal recipe, or just an essay that I think deserves to be re-examined. And for the third day of the week, Friday, I will highlight one blogger or writer who I think is making a difference in the food writing world. Deal?

I hope you will bear with me through this time as I try to accomplish everything I've set out to do, in the best way possible. I believe this space, and our relationship, will all be the better for it. And in the words of one timeless cliche that actually happens to be true this time: it's really not you. It's me.

P.S. - Want to see what I'm up to away from this space? I will be posting some unpolished smartphone photos fairly frequently on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter! You can also follow me on Pinterest and Bloglovin’, subscribe to my mailing list, or contact me about advertising and becoming a sponsor. If you make one of my recipes, don’t forget to tag it #immigrantstable @immigrantstable!

Jewish Food Project - a Brief HiatusJewish Food Project - a Brief Hiatus

More Tasty and healthy Jewish Recipes

  • A ceramic jar filled with brandy-soaked raisins cradles a metal spoon that rests against its inside. The jar is placed on a tiled surface, promising a rich blend of flavors within.
    Brandy Soaked Raisins
  • Thin slices of cured salmon, seasoned with dill, are artfully arranged on a white plate. The orange-pink hues of this easy gravlax salmon contrast beautifully with the green flecks of herbs, boasting a texture that appears soft and oily.
    Easy Gravlax Salmon with Dill
  • Close-up of a plate with thinly sliced smoked salmon, delicately pink and slightly curled. A fork is partially inserted into the luscious beetroot cured salmon. A sprig of rosemary graces the edge of the plate, adding an aromatic touch.
    Beetroot Cured Salmon
  • Slices of raw tuna and Russian cured salmon sit elegantly on a wooden cutting board. The light pink hues of the fish with visible marbling contrast beautifully, each cut into uniform pieces. The board's natural grain pattern adds a rustic touch, ready for culinary preparation.
    My Grandma's Recipe for Russian Cured Salmon
  • Facebook
  • Flipboard
  • X
selfie

About Ksenia

Welcome to At The Immigrant's Table! I blend my immigrant roots with modern diets, crafting recipes that take you on a global kitchen adventure. As a food blogger and photographer, I'm dedicated to making international cuisine both healthy and accessible. Let's embark on a culinary journey that bridges cultures and introduces a world of flavors right into your home. Read more...

    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • Twitter
    • YouTube
  • TOP 5 MIDDLE EASTERN RECIPES

    Delivered straight to your inbox, plus invites to exclusive workshops, live sessions and other freebies for subscribers.

      We won't send you spam. Unsubscribe at any time.

      Comments

        Tell Me What You Think! Cancel reply

        Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

        Recipe Rating




        This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

      1. Berta says

        March 17, 2015 at 4:59 pm

        I hope you enjoy the break (of sorts) from blogging! I'm sure it will give you the energy and inspiration to create even better content! 😉

        Reply
      2. Sarah says

        March 18, 2015 at 6:41 pm

        Proud of you!

        Reply
      3. Kimberly/TheLittlePlantation says

        March 20, 2015 at 5:25 pm

        Look after yourself:)

        Reply
      4. kristie {birch and wild} says

        March 26, 2015 at 12:17 am

        We will miss you shining presence in blog world! I look forward to your weekly post 🙂

        Reply
      A woman cutting a pumpkin in a kitchen while preparing healthy international recipes.

      Privet, I am Ksenia Prints! I help adventurous home cooks explore the world through healthy international recipes.

      More about me →

      Footer

      SEEN ON

      as seen on promo graphic

      SEEN ON

      as seen on promo graphic

      ↑ back to top

      About

      • About me
      • Privacy Policy

      Newsletter

      • Sign Up! for emails and updates

      Contact

      • Contact
      • Services
      • Media Kit
      • FAQ

      As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. This site occasionally uses stock photos from Depositphotos.

      This site is owned and operated by Prints Media. Copyright © 2025 At the Immigrant's Table. All rights reserved.