Better to stick with fish for the main course, and avoid any meat items anywhere in the meal.
That includes sauces, broths, etc. that have any meat origin. Also avoid sauces or broths with
"seafood" origin, like oyster sauce etc.
Other ideas to consider:
-- For a kosher meal, "fish" does not mean "anything that lives in water". There are many
non-kosher species that swim. Kosher fish generally means a fish that looks like a fish,
doesn't have claws or a shell etc. But that's not a reliable working definition. Better to
phone a local kosher market and ask. Or, better yet for this particular occasion, do your
shopping there.
-- If your friends are concerned about keeping kosher, it seems like they would be hesitant
to join you for dinner no-questions-asked.
-- If they did agree to have dinner with you, then perhaps they decided to leave kosher
at home, and not make an issue of it.
-- If they want to keep kosher even in your home, then the discussion of what to serve them
is a discussion you could be having with them, not with some stranger on WikiAnswers.
Ham comes from the pig which is not a kosher species of animal. It is not possible in any way to make ham kosher.
Judaism has the practice of keeping kosher, which involves following a set of dietary laws and regulations outlined in the Torah, specifically in Leviticus and Deuteronomy. These laws dictate what food can and cannot be consumed, as well as how it should be prepared and handled.
Yes! There are Jewish websites for glatt kosher vacations.
Kosher foods.
Kosher gift baskets are gift baskets which contain kosher food items. These baskets are popular for Jewish friends and family, or for people who prefer kosher foods. The website called Kosher Gift Baskets has many different types of kosher baskets and ideas. The website called Challah Connection also features kosher gift baskets and gift basket ideas.
I don't think kosher was a person. Kosher is a word that refers to foods which conform to the regulations of Jewish dietary law.
It's fun! You dance, meet new people, make new friends and eat delicious kosher food!
Kosher food.
Keeping kosher.
Yes. Kosher meals are available throughout the Summit.
No. Jewish law forbids the consumption of kosher animals killed by hunters.
That depends on whether you're Jewish. Pork is not kosher, so if you're Jewish it's not kosher to eat it. But if you're not Jewish then it is kosher for you to eat anything you like, so long as it didn't come from an animal that was still alive. There are some traditional Chinese dishes that are not kosher even for non-Jews, because the animal is eaten alive, but pork isn't one of them.