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For Pick-Up or join us on a blanket or picnic bench with appropriate social distancing and masks when not eating

Order online here

Orders are due by Tuesday July 7th at 7 PM.

Burgers and Hot Dogs

• Basic Biden Burger: Large house burger with lettuce and tomato on a Brioche Bun - $9
• The Statman: Large house burger topped with Whiskey sweet Pulled Brisket - $11
• The Adler: Large house burger topped with Grilled Pastrami - $11
• The Robin Veggie Burger- topped with lots of grilled veggies (Char Bar signature) - $8
• NY Hot Dog - $4
• The Little River Hot Dog: A hot dog topped with chili and onions $6
• I Can't Believe it's Kosher- A large house burger topped with Lamb Bacon and Pareve Cheese - $11

Sandwiches

• The End of The Road Lee Jackson Sandwich: Sweet and savory BBQ pulled brisket on a bun with slaw on the side - $12
• The Trump Classic- Sliced pastrami with sauerkraut and Russian dressing on the side - $12
• The Trump Surprise: Overstuffed pastrami and corned beef sandwich with Russian dressing and side of slaw - $13
• The Scherzer Schnitzel Sub: Chicken schnitzel w/ lettuce & tomato on long roll w/ side of chipotle mayo - $12
• Moroccan Salmon Burger- (Char Bar Specialty) - $11

Entrees

• The Ultimate Ribs- Fall off the bone tender Beef BBQ Ribs - $38
• Ribeye Deitsch: Aged Bone-in American 20 oz tender Rib Eye topped w/ sautéed mushrooms and completed with Chef Andreas’s signature Au Jous - $38
• Pulled Beef BBQ Tacos- 2 overstuffed pulled BBQ brisket tacos with rice and beans - $17

Sides

• Grilled Vegetables - $4
• Frisbee Fries: Potato Wedges - $4
• Potato Knish - $4
• Truffle Mash Potatoes - $4
• Cole Slaw - $4
• “Burnt Ends” Baked Beans with brisket bites - $4

Drinks and Desserts

• Can of Coke, Diet Coke, or Sprite -$1
• Bottled Water- $1
• Dr. Brown's Regular or Diet Black Cherry Soda- $2
• Dr. Brown's Regular or Diet Cream Soda- $2
• Pack of four Chocolate Chip Cookies- $4
• Chocolate molten lava cake - $5
• Seasonal fruit cup - $5

July 9 -July 30, 2019

A full three weeks of our year—the three weeks "between the strictures" of Tammuz 17 and the 9th of Av — are designated as a time of mourning over the destruction of the Holy Temple and the resultant galut—physical exile and spiritual displacement—in which we still find ourselves.

In this period, many calamities befell the Jewish people throughout the generations. It was during this period that both the first and second Temples were destroyed.

During this period, we lessen the extent of our rejoicing. We don't:

• Conduct weddings (but engagements, even on Tisha B'Av are permitted
• Take haircuts or shaving
• Engage in activities that would require us to say Shehekiyanu, even on Shabbat
• Play musical instruments or listen to music
• We do study about the Beis HaMikdash (the Holy Temple) from such sources as the Prophets, Mishna, Gemara, and Maimonides

Shabbat

All the laws of mourning are suspended on Shabbat. This includes the 17th of Tammuz and the 9th of Av themselves—when they fall on Shabbat the fast days are postponed until Sunday, and the Shabbat is joyously celebrated.

From Destruction to Renewal

But there is more to the Three Weeks than fasting and lamentation. The prophet describes the fasts as "days of goodwill before G‑d"-days of opportunity to exploit the failings of the past as the impetus for a renewed and even deeper bond with G‑d. A sense of purification accompanies the fasting, a promise of redemption pervades the mourning, and a current of joy underlies the sadness. The Ninth of Av, say our sages, is not only the day of the Temple's destruction—it is also the birthday of Moshiach.

May we soon merit the fulfillment of the prophecy: "I will turn their mourning into joy and will comfort them and make them rejoice from their sorrow" (Jeremiah 31:12).

Read More Here

Schedule for Thursday, July 9

• 4:04 am - Fast begins
• 6:50 am - Shacharis
• 9:08 pm - Fast ends