| Director | Fernando Grostein Andrade |
|---|---|
| Box office | $28,657 |
Abe is baking and talking to family members, showing advanced knowledge. He posts photos of his food on Tumblr.
His older Jewish family members say he should have his bar mitzvah soon. His older Muslim family members say he should fast as it is Ramadan. His parents are atheists and don’t want him to do either. Abe wants both.
Abe walks around an open food market and asks a Black Brazilian cook if he can help, but the cook does not want to get in trouble.
Abe‘s parents sign him up for a summer kids‘ cooking class. Abe fears it will be too easy for him. When he gets there his fear is confirmed, so he sneaks out and goes to the Brazilian cook‘s kitchen.
The cook lets him work and learn there. The first two weeks just washing dishes and taking the trash out, but then he is finally allowed to help cooking. They both want to do fusion cuisine. The cook merges various Latin American kitchens. Abe wants to fuse Palestinian and Jewish food.
His parents find out he was not in the cooking class and are outraged. He can’t go to his cook again and they take his phone and laptop until school starts.
His parents are separating temporarily. Abe wants to bring them and the other relatives together by cooking a Jewish-Palestinian "Semitic Thanksgiving dinner". The family members argue over the Middle East conflict and how to raise Abe right. Abe runs away to his cook‘s kitchen.
The family is in fear that something happens to Abe alone outside in the night. Eventually they start eating his good food.
They find Abe and come together again and tell him his food is great. The movie ends on a happy note.