Wow, what a food spread, Cap. Thank you for bringing it in. Pam, you got to try the brisket. Oh, and help me make it this year.

Happy New Year! I mean, Shonatova. I know I'm late, but are there any more apples and honey or did I miss the snacky McYum-yum?

I don't think you've ever missed snack time, Ryan. Not as long as I've known you.

Thank you for acknowledging my perfect attendance. Well, we're not diving into this delicious food until after the show. Then I'm Ryan Willard, and I'm ready to start the show. And I'm Pamela Kirkland. It's Thursday, September 25th. This is 10 things you need to know. 10. 9. 8. 7. 6.

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A late Shana Tova, which means good year or good year to you, to all our 10ers who

celebrate Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year.

The holiday began at sundown on Monday, September 22nd, and ended at sundown on Wednesday, September 24th.

Rosh Hashanah is a time to reflect and kick off a new year by reflecting and repenting for any mistakes in the past year.

It's also a time to celebrate and in many ways, like attending synagogue services

and hearing the blowing of the shofar of Ramshorn. Let me hear that shofar!

Yes! Or participating in a Tashlik ceremony where you throw bread into water to symbolically

cast one's sins into a natural flowing body of water.

There's also delicious food to be enjoyed, like apples and honey, eaten as an expression

of hope for a sweet new year.

I love apples and honey!

I can't wait to eat.

So I will talk about other foods

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