Further along in the interview, she shared her living experience on a beet farm in the Midwest.
This was apparently the first time in her life that she was not residing around a sizeable Jewish community.
She had a minor culture shock of sorts when she realized that not everyone knew Jewish traditions by default.
Unlike the bustling city, getting to know people in a small town was a bit challenging for the blogger turned reality star.
Thankfully, the town was very welcoming of her, and the people were actually curious about what it meant to be a Jew.
"A lot of people show curiosity about my Jewishness, which is great," she explained, "because it's forced me to learn even more about it so I can not look like an idiot when I'm answering a bunch of questions about, say, Sukkot."
