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All about Kosher: Blue Boxes!!
All About Challah: Pink Boxes!!

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It is estimated that in 1275 B.C. 1.2 million Jewish people accepted the Torah at Mt. Sinai and began practicing its principles. The Torah is the foundation of all Jewish and kosher values.

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Kashrut is the body of Jewish law dealing with foods that the Jews can and cannot eat and how these foods should be prepared. Kashrut comes from the Jewish root Kaf-Shin-Reish, meaning fit, proper, or correct.

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All dairy must come from Kosher animals. They also cannot contain non-kosher additives and cannot have meat product.

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Kosher Laws on Fruits, Vegetables, and Cereal

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Kosher Laws on Fruits, Vegetables, and Cereal

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All products that grow in the soil or on bushes, trees, or plants are kosher. All insects or animals that have many legs are not kosher. Consequently, all fruits or vegetables that are prone to infestation have to be carefully examined and bugs removed.

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Only bacteria and kosher enzymes from the bowl may be used for fermentation when making wine. All utensils used for harvest and processing much be cleaned. All products that are grape must be processed in a kosher winery.

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According to the Torah the only kind of meat that can be eaten are cattle and game that have cloven hooves and "chew cud." If an animal only fulfills one of these requirements, for example a pig who has split hooves, but doesn't chew cud, you still can't eat it. Some examples include, are bulls, cows, sheep, lambs, goats, veal, and springbok. According to the Torah a kosher species must be slaughtered by a "Shochet," a ritual slaughterer. The death has to occur instantaneously because Jewish Law prohibits causing pain to animals

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Get the top-rated recipe for Challah at http://allrecipes.com/Recipe/Challah-I/detail.aspx Watch how to make traditional Jewish egg bread. Add raisins if you like, and shape the dough into round braids. Sprinkle sesame or poppy seeds over the top for a special presentation. Subscribe to allrecipes @ http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=allrecipes Allrecipes Magazine is now available!

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Why is it So Hard to Find Kosher Foods in Stores?

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Why is it So Hard to Find Kosher Foods in Stores?

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Industrialization has presented to be a challenge fror Jews because about 80% of foods offered by the industry contains pre-processed ingredients, which the Jews can not eat.

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The strands of the bread represent love. The 12 humps on the bread represent the miracle of the 12 loaves. The different shapes of the loaves also represent different things. The round loaves symbolize continuity and are baked for Rosh Hashanah. Ladder and hand shaped loaves represent that people will ascend to great heights and the hand means they will have a good year. Both of these loeaves are used for Yom Kippur.

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Only fish with scales and fins can be eaten. Shellfish cannot be eaten because of the lack of fins and scales.

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Challah is a special Jewish bread, it is usually braided and eaten on ceremonial occasions like Sabbath and other major holidays.