rib@pyuxdd.UUCP (RI Block) (04/04/84)
It *is* difficult to compy with the demands of kashruth in a non-Jewish world, but it is possible. The most positive comment I can make, is to search out types of food which cover basic nutritional needs and are essentially kosher by their nature. In many areas of the US, these include Yogurt, canned fish, "Wasa" bread, milk, cerial, uncut (if possible) green vegitables. For most of the area of the US, eating a real mean in a real restaurant means waiting for a trip to NYC, Miami, or Toronto. Eating kosher in general suroundings is not glamorous, but I don't recall any tenet of Judaism that says Mitzvot = glamour.
axm9839@acf4.UUCP (Asher Meth) (04/06/84)
Or leyom shishi leparshas Metzorah, 4 Nissan 5744 RI Block writes : --------------------------- It *is* difficult to compy with the demands of kashruth in a non-Jewish world, but it is possible. The most positive comment I can make, is to search out types of food which cover basic nutritional needs and are essentially kosher by their nature. In many areas of the US, these include Yogurt, canned fish, "Wasa" bread, milk, cerial, uncut (if possible) green vegitables. For most of the area of the US, eating a real mean in a real restaurant means waiting for a trip to NYC, Miami, or Toronto. Eating kosher in general suroundings is not glamorous, but I don't recall any tenet of Judaism that says Mitzvot = glamour. -------------------------- What is "wasa" bread ? Re : canned fish - you must also make certain that the fish is a kosher fish and was prepared under proper supervision. A Gutten Shabbos to all. Asher Meth allegra!cmcl2!acf4!axm9839