| The smell first hits me from five blocks away
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| It’s Friday and I can’t stay away
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| The Blue Jays are playing but I won’t likely risk it
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| I’m here with a plan to binge on her brisket…
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| My mother’s brisket
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| So moist and tender
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| Always sends me
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| On another Shabbos bender
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| The onions and carrots look nice
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| I don’t need them and potatoes, no dice
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| There are only two things that suffice
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| My mother and her brisket
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| My mother’s brisket
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| So silky smooth
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| Whatever might happen all week
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| There’s nothing quite like it to soothe
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| Don’t need a forshpeis or any desserts
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| I got no room, my stomach already hurts
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| On Monday I’m altering shirts
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| Thanks to her brisket
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| I want to climb, climb,
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| Into her brisket
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| I could cry, die
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| At the thought of her brisket
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| I want to swim in her gravy and thrillingly flailing, I’ll whisk it
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| The judges will give all the gold
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| To my mother’s brisket
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| My mother’s brisket
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| Strictly glatt
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| The butchers revere her
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| Reserving the very, extraordinary, best cut
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| Her picture’s on the wall in between Schneerson and Yentl |
| Her brisket can make even flossing seem transcendental
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| I’m alive, diving
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| Into her brisket
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| I swoon, spoon
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| Her soft sweet brisket
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| And if I really get lucky tonight
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| Though it’s easy 'cause she loves to spoil
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| Shabbos candles will reflect their last light
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| In blessed tin foil
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| I want to climb, climb
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| Into the tin foil
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| I can’t wait to get home
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| With my tin foil
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| I’m gonna run all the red lights
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| Pull it over, stop it and frisk it
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| I want twenty-five years to life
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| With my mother’s brisket
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| Solitarily confined to every slice
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| Of my mother’s brisket |