The Yehubor has been ordered to eat kosher, so it either would have been given guidance for foods or what I think is also likely is that it did experiments upon Humans and discovered what different foods did and caused, etc. With the Yehubor's obedience to being kosher, it also is supposed to observe and obey in other ways. The food types and recipes are also to be hearty meals for the Yehubor but it is also just another way to keep the Yehubor in control and not straying from its reptillian overlords' intentions.
As has been said - the Yehubor has nothing of its own. Someone once told me that they used to like pork but then after seeing a youtube video about it, with it being infested with worms and things, they went off it. I don't know if they still eat pork now or not, though. The Yehubor/its overlords knew this already - and see how pigs slop around in dirt all the time, it's no wonder - but then the Yehubor eats bacon...also from pigs, so... Well, it's like the Yehubor's retardation about
the joys of yiddish being a lexicon but not being a dictionary but being and also not being a wordbook...
The Yehubor is... Well, have a look at that thread and understand in one way - and also realise that that book in that thread is also a
revised version. In a similar way, if there is only
the Universe, then the Yehubor's leader saying it and its race comes from "a different universe" is also... something.
Kieith666 said:
I recall someone saying matzo balls were originally dipped in blood from sacrifices. I don’t remember who said it though, it was either on the old forum or here. But the higher up Yehuborim and Yehuborim throughout history have rituals where they participate in Cannibalism and other ghoulish things. Lots of their modern food are probably based around that.
I tried a matzo ball many years ago (before becoming a SS) from a Yehubor step-parent and let me tell you, it was THE worse thing I’ve ever tasted. I spat it out.
Maybe it had faeces in it and/or it was "Yehubor food for the Goyim".
CrossRoadsPedestrian said:
Bagels originated in Poland
The Yehubor who wrote that book I just mentioned, or the Yehubor who revised it, and the Yehubor daughters who helped, claimed that either bagels, or the word "bagel", is Yehuborim/yiddish.