Orthodox Jews will generally only eat in Kosher restaurants.
Non-Orthodox Jews who keep kosher will generally only eat vegetarian or certain fish in restaurants.
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For Orthodox Jews who only eat kosher, they will only eat in a restaurant that is certified kosher. Kosher restaurants will display their certification to the public. Meat restaurants will have a moshgiach (kashrut supervisor) on staff during operating hours. Dairy restaurants might also but it's not a requirement, most dairy restaurants will have spot inspections.
Some Orthodox Jews will not eat in any restaurant, even if it's certified Kosher.
The word kosher means 'fit'. When describing food as kosher, this means that the food in question is considered fit for eating by religiously observant Jews. Many people believe that food is made kosher when a Rabbi blesses it, however, this is false. In order for food to be kosher, the food has to be prepared following the laws of kashrut. Food that is not prepared following these laws cannot be made kosher after the fact.
Lamb is an animal that is considered fit for eating according to the laws of kashrut. The animal would still have to be slaughtered and prepared correctly for the meat to be considered kosher.
Because cows "cheweth the cud." Jewish dietary law specifically permits the eating of mammals that have "cloven hooves" and "chew the cud" (i.e. are ruminants). Pigs meet the first criterion, but not the second.
In order for an animal to be considered permissible for eating according to the laws of kashrut, it has to chew its cud and have split hooves (Deuteronomy ch.14). Examples of animals that meet this requirement are cows, sheep (lamb), deer, and buffalo. It also must be slaughtered and processed following the rules set out in the laws of kashrut.
There is no prohibition against eating in a restaurant during Shabbat. Shabbat and kashrut observant Jews would require that the restaurant be kosher. To get around the issue of not being able to handle money during Shabbat, kosher restaurants will pre-sell meals. Additionally, the restaurant would have to be within walking distance.
A restaurant patron is a person who is eating in the restaurant. They "patronize" the restaurant.
There are numerous low calorie prepared meals. If you are interested in losing weight and eating prepared meals, please see the following: www.myhealthnewsdaily.com/weight-loss-programs-work-for-severe...
eating
lol ya
there is no name for restaurant however the closest thing you could say is, mikhuwasi, meaning eating house or eating building
Anyone can eat kosher food. However, kashrut is a part of Judaism and religiously observant Jews will only eat kosher food. Kosher food is food prepared in accordance with Jewish Dietary Law. Many products sold in stores are certified kosher, so many times you will be eating kosher food without realising it. Kosher products are marked with a symbol that is associated with the organisation that provided the kashrut certification.
Eat and talk with whoever your eating with. :)