T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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1395.1 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri Mar 11 1994 17:51 | 10 |
| Here's my guess, obviously not authoritative.
You're not allowed to have "hanaa" (pleasure, profit) from chametz during
Pesach. I'd guess that your wife gets pleasure out of her volunteer work,
so it's probably problematic. I think it would be even more of a problem
if there are Jewish clients.
FWIW, you're also not allowed to have "hanaa" from meat and milk cooked
together, so depending on what they serve the rest of the year, it could
be a problem then.
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1395.2 | | MR3PST::PINCK::GREEN | Long Live the Duck!!! | Wed Mar 16 1994 17:27 | 12 |
|
I am surprised that this year Passover starts on Saturday. I
thought the calendar was arranged so that there would not
be a Yuntov (sp?) after Shabbos.
When is the preparation for the sedar supposed to occur?
Thanks,
Amy
Oh, also, where can I find Passadic parave margarine around
Mass.?
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1395.3 | kosher for pesach? | SQGUK::LEVY | The Bloodhound | Wed Mar 16 1994 20:08 | 25 |
| Before Shabbath.
You still have chalot on Shabbath, but keep them well
seperated from everything else.
Regarding Passadic parave margarine, if you have no luck
you could try extra virgin olive oil as a substitute.
It's more healthy, and if I understood the recent posting
in the Halachic dist list correctly, it doesn't need a
hechsher.
As a sidenote, I'm wondering how far you can go in keeping
Pesach without buying supervised food and still be kosher
le-Pesach? Obviously matzot needs to be supervized, but if
you stick to pure foods such as coffee, tea, milk, sugar,
coco, vegetables, fish, potato flour, spices etc, there
does not appear to be much difficulty.
If you lived somewhere where supervised foods were not
available, this would appear to be your only option.
I guess you'd have to bake your own matzot to fulfil
the commandment to eat matzot!
Malcolm
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1395.4 | Watch the ingredients very carefully | YOUNG::YOUNG | Paul | Wed Mar 16 1994 21:10 | 9 |
| If you are going to try it without supervised foods you have to
be very careful. For example, you mention cocoa. I don't know
what they sweeten it with, but it may well be corn, which is in
lots of foods.
We'll make a trip into Brookline to get the stuff we need.
Paul
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1395.5 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Mar 16 1994 23:27 | 16 |
| > As a sidenote, I'm wondering how far you can go in keeping
> Pesach without buying supervised food and still be kosher
> le-Pesach? Obviously matzot needs to be supervized, but if
> you stick to pure foods such as coffee, tea, milk, sugar,
> coco, vegetables, fish, potato flour, spices etc, there
> does not appear to be much difficulty.
In the U.S., there are lists of products that do not require special
supervision. Among them are Hershey's baking cocoa (unsweetened),
granulated sugar (I think that's what you call castor sugar in England),
frozen pure orange juice and frozen pure grapefruit juice. All the other
prepared foods you mentioned need supervision. There are coffee blends
and coffee and tea decaffeination procedures that are problems. The
vitamin D added to milk can be chametz or kitniyot, spices can be ground
with chametz, confectioner's sugar contains starch, brown sugar
can have some problem or other, etc.
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1395.6 | | METSNY::francus | Mets in '94 | Wed Mar 16 1994 23:40 | 17 |
| you can get the margarine at the Butcherie in Brookline, and I also
believe at Kosher Beacon.
In the past Mothers Margarine has had the OU Passover sign on it you
might find that at a supermarket as well.
re: .0
My brother has to attend some dinner during Pesach; this dinner has
a price of admission. His question was whether he could attend since part
of the payment included food. The answer he was given was that the chametz
only became his if he made a kinyan - that is took some action that made
it his. A kinyan can be picking something up, but generally speaking
a kinyan requires intention as well. You should check this
out further, but based on that .0 should not really have a problem.
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1395.7 | Change the house now! | MR4DEC::GILDER | | Fri Mar 25 1994 00:03 | 21 |
| I talked with our Rabbi last night. Forgive me for not putting this in
first thing this morning.
I can add more info later, but I gotta get home to do my oven and tie
up the cabinets....our own family custom....
Any way the bottom line is very simple.....All chometz is to be cleared
out by 9:30 a.m. tomorrow 3/25. Then you can eat Peseach foods from
Peseach dishes etc. HOWEVER DO NOT REPEAT NOT OPEN THE MATZOH!!!!
NO MATZOH MUST BE EATEN BEFORE THE SEDER!
More explaination to follow tomorrow....That means clean out your oven,
dishwasher (I usually just run a full cycle with nothing in it) and
refrig tonight or before 9:30 tomorrow.....
All cooking should be done by sundown tomorrow night.... Good luck!
I'm glad ours is just two of us and a simple Seder it is for us.
Passover hugs and kisses for all
me
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