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Subject: 
Re: Legos mentioned in The Straight Dope
Newsgroups: 
lugnet.off-topic.fun
Date: 
Thu, 14 Jan 1999 17:28:24 GMT
Viewed: 
215 times
  
Jeremy H. Sproat writes:
Tom McDonald wrote:
What's Parve?

Parve is a category of Kosher, representing foods which contain neither
meat nor dairy products.  Exceptions to this include fish with skin and
scales if they're not eaten with meat.(1)

The basic Kosher rule applies:  Parve food items can be mixed with meat
and eaten, as long as dairy products are not involved.

(7) For someone looking for a meaty kosher footnote, that person will be
disappointed as it is strictly trafe (sp?).

Okay, I'm stumped.  What's trafe?
Trafe, I think I've seen it spelled tref too, is a yiddish term for anything
not kosher. If you ever saw the movie "Gremlins" there's a scene where an apple
rolls over the side of a bed onto a hiding gremlin which takes a bite and
throws it back over the bed and says, "trafe". Not true, but kinda funny. I had
to ask someone else too. So I guess an apple would actually be parve.

1.  I have no idea if this means that fish can be eaten with dairy
products.
Yes, I think they can. I think the limitation is not eating diary with any meat
from an animal that could have yielded the milk found in that same diary. One
of the rules of the law said that you couldn't boil a kid goat in it's mother's
milk, so I think it could come from that. I guess a cheeseburger could
theoretically transgress such a rule cuz the cheese usually found on US
cheeseburgers is made of cow milk, and the burger is from cow, both cooked
together.

-Tom McD.



Message is in Reply To:
  Re: Legos mentioned in The Straight Dope
 
(...) Parve is a category of Kosher, representing foods which contain neither meat nor dairy products. Exceptions to this include fish with skin and scales if they're not eaten with meat.(1) The basic Kosher rule applies: Parve food items can be (...) (25 years ago, 14-Jan-99, to lugnet.off-topic.fun)

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