An individual intent on observing the laws of Passover would most likely avoid any purchase of prepared food from a public source during the holiday. It's possible that in areas with exceptionally large and concentrated Jewish population, a restaurant might change itself over and become certified kosher for Passover. But this is highly unlikely, because the business opportunities would be limited to a total of only four days. To answer the question: It's almost certain that a Jewish person who goes out to eat during Passover, and cares, eats what he has packed and carried in his own brown bag.
Only if it's certified kosher for Passover.
if there are a total of 150 students in a classroom of these students 30% eat during the first lunch priod, 20% eat during the second lunch period, and the rest eat during the third lunch period. how many of her students eat during each lunch period? Is this a question or an answer? 45 eat during the first lunch period, 30 during the second lunch period and 75 during the third lunch period.
It means that you can't eat them during Passover.
Passover is not a time of fasting, so Jewish people can eat during the middle of the day during Passover.
past simple - ate - He ate his lunch.past continuous - was/were eating - The students were eating their lunch.present continuous (future) - am/is/are eating - We are eating lunch before we leave.going to (future) - am/is/are going to eat - The students are going to eat their lunch soon. I am going to eat my lunch later.will (future) - will eat - I will eat my lunch after the test.
Christians can eat whatever they wish during the 8 day holiday of Passover. Although Passover is a Jewish holiday, Christians also acknowledge it.
Lamb can be kosher for Passover. However, Ashkenazi Jews traditionally do not eat lamb during Passover.
I was told that soy contained wheat, and wheat has to be unleavened for Passover.
I believe so
Triskits are made from wheat, so, no, you cannot eat them.
Matzo, which is unleavened bread.
Generally, most scones are not allowed to be eaten during Passover because they are typically made with regular flour or cake flour. However, if the scones were especially baked with only Kosher for Passover ingredients (like matzoh cake flour or coconut flour), a Jew may eat those scones during Passover.