. They are once again offering free Z'roah (lamb shank) bones for Passover. The bones are available in the meat department. There is a limit of one per customer. In addition to the bones, they ...

They will also offer Z’roah (lamb shank) bones, free of charge - limit one per customer. Go here to see why the bone is significant. Preparation: Roast the neck on all sides over an open fire on ...

We also set a “Seder plate” that holds (i) a roasted shank bone, representing the Paschal lamb sacrifice of Temple times, (ii) a roasted egg that represents the special “chagigah ...

The Seder plate usually has a hardboiled egg (beitzah), a shank bone (zeroa), bitter herbs (maror), vegetables (karpas), a sweet fruit paste (charoset), and a different bitter herb (chazaret).

Zeroah (meaning bone) is the only meat you'll find on the Seder table. It's usually served in the form of roasted meat — lamb shank bone is a favorite, even though turkey and goat are not uncommon.

There can also be changes or substitutions to some Seder items based on allergies and dietary practices. For example, Scheinerman’s family is vegetarian, so they use a beet in place of a shank bone.

Lawson: I told my wife about the 10-minute seder ... And in place of the shank bone, a roasted beet. I also add an orange to my seder plate to remember and pay homage to the feminist movement.

Each of the foods featured on the seder dinner plate represents something about Passover. ... The final two foods are the zeroa, or the shank bone, to symbolize the lamb that was sacrificed.

Passover Seder celebration dates are usually determined by the 15th of the month of Nisan, ... These meals include matzah, shank bone, an egg, bitter herbs, charoset and vegetables.

For vegetarians too, the eight-day holiday (which begins Friday evening, April 22) can be a piece of cake — as long as that cake is angel food, a light and airy confection made with matzo cake ...

What is zeroa in Passover Seder? Zeroa is the shank bone "symbolizing the Paschal lamb offered as the Passover sacrifice in biblical times," according to reformjudaism.org.

My 98-year-old mother calls my Passover Seder a gantzeh megillah — a big production. She’s right. For me, the Seder is the hardest event of the year to prepare for.