What Makes Food Kosher for Passover?

Food & Wine ^ | Melissa Kravitz Hoeffner

[BipolarBob]

Cheeseburger is considered traif? Is it the bread?

[Clutch Martin]

Leviticus 11 lays out scriptural diet and nutritional law along with Sanitation, and that includes the preparation of foods.

I’m not certain of Kosher per se however meals laid out by tradition might be Talmudic in origin, but keeping within scriptural guidelines.

[Ruy Dias de Bivar]

Probably a version of a “A Kid in it’s mother’s milk”

[Political Junkie Too]

Cheese is dairy and beef is meat. You can't combine the two and be Kosher.

-PJ

[right way right]

Meat with dairy and yeast in the bread is my understanding.

[jjotto]

Rabbinical Assembly is not a serious Jewish religious body. Just another radical Dem political group. ‘Kitniyot’ traditions have not changed.

[right way right]

Thank God for Jesus!

[Harmless Teddy Bear]

Exodus 23:19.

Which is why meat and milk are not eaten together.

It is one of the more opaque commandments. There are various speculations on it but nothing even various councils of Rabbis agree on. It is repeated twice and it is always placed in conjunction with a sacrifice of the first fruits.

[Chickensoup]

meat and milk the cheee

[M Kehoe]

It’s interesting some of my Jewish friends and relatives eat my baby back ribs and chilli (pork and beef) because it’s to die for.

Of course I cook lamb and chicken on another grill for my kosher family.

5.56mm

[avital2]

Jesus was an observant Jew. Paul was the renegade - and took things away from Jewish observance.

[Responsibility2nd]

Here’s Why Some Coca-Cola Bottles Have Yellow Caps in the Spring “During Passover, certain grains, such as wheat, barley, rye, oats, and spelt, are prohibited in any form that may have leavened or fermented, known as chametz,” says Seidman. “Additionally, any food containing leavening agents or derivatives of these grains must be avoided. Foods that are only kosher, and free from these prohibited grains and derivatives are considered kosher for Passover.”

Never knew this. But then again, I don't know any Jews.

[BipolarBob]

Sounds right.

[metmom]

She did a good job of explaining things with the exception of throwing in *chametz* as if everyone knew what it was.

*chametz* = https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chametz

“Chametz is a product that is both made from one of the five species of grain and has been combined with water and left to stand raw for longer than eighteen minutes (according to most opinions) and becomes leavened.”

[metmom]

It’s mixing meat and dairy.

I hear it comes from the prohibition of not being allowed to boil a kid (goat) in it’s mother’s milk.

I guess that means a lot of casseroles are out.

But many Jews apparently won’t even eat them at the same meal.

[Liaison]

The food is kosher because the rabbi says it is. Doh!

[BipolarBob]

Thank you.

[BipolarBob]

Paul was still an observant Jew. He still obeyed Gods Commands. The Mosaic ordinances and ceremonies pointing to Christ were done away with. They were no longer necessary because the Messiah had already come (and the world knew Him not).

[left that other site]

Cheese and meat together. (milk vs meat)