There is also a Middle Eastern pastry dish made with hot feta and it is called 'Borek'. In Greece and Cyprus it is written that it is called 'Boureki', Crete and Chania is mentioned particularly. I have been to both of those places, and a dear friend Toni has a house on Crete, oh I would so like to have a holiday in the sunshine. Oh Greece in my heart.
Cuisine of the 'Mizrahi Jews'. [4] So what is going on in Israel? A friendly soccer match between Jewish and Palestinian youth led to 'threats' from Fatah. [5]
Apparently the word 'Fatah' relates to Surah 48 that holds a prophecy and the Surah is called 'Victory'. Surah 48 mentions the 'flame for disbelievers', and in the biblical prophecy of Obadiah, Joseph is the flame.
I have already explained that the Qu'ran mentions the honorable Apostle that would come at night time of the last days of the end times. Also that it predicted that they would appoint mansions for her, the palm leaf and provided evidence of the mansions that those involved in Theosophy built.
In Sikhism we also find the word associated with initiation rites of passage spelt as 'Fateh', and it indicated 'victory over the adversary'.
It was after I had posted the 'Putty Prophecy' post that the LORD said 'Hot Feta'. Time to cook and relax, have some time out for victory has been assured once again. It also signifies being one with the divine. The LORD said 'It has been a race against time'.
'One Creator's truth by the Enlightener's Grace, the Great Wondrous Enlightener is Victorious'. [6]
It is due to the Son of God and the heavenly Father that brought victory to yours truly. For the unfettered flame of God's love could not have done what has been made possible without their help. It truly has been divine intervention, to achieve what some said was impossible.
So now we can make hot pastries with cheese in them. I have some aubergines as well, and I am sure that would be lovely.
A simple way to make cheese.
So what's next? Pentecost on the 19th, then 'The Elijah Lunar Eclipse'. Onwards and upwards!
1. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feta
2. http://www.jewishtimes.com/index.php/jewishtimes/recipes/hot_feta-artichoke_dip/
3. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Börek
4. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuisine_of_the_Mizrahi_Jews
5. http://www.jpost.com/National-News/Friendly-soccer-match-leads-to-Fatah-threats-313240
6. http://sikhism.about.com/od/Sikhism_Glossary_F/g/Fateh.htm
7. http://skepticsannotatedbible.com/quran/48/index.htm
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