The Vaisnava community classifies food according to the three qualities (guna) of the Sāmkhya philosophy: sattvafood, which is pure; rajas food, which is energetic or exciting; and tamas food, which is http://www.answers.com/topic/impure. Only sattva food is allowed, which means no meat and fish, http://www.answers.com/topic/onions, garlic, specific fruits, and sharp spices. The Vaisnava community classifies food according to the three qualities (guna) of the Sāmkhya philosophy: sattva food, which is pure; rajas food, which is energetic or exciting; and tamas food, which is http://www.answers.com/topic/impure. Only sattva food is allowed, which means no meat and fish, http://www.answers.com/topic/onions, garlic, specific fruits, and sharp spices.
I try, yes.
If it's made out of kosher ingredients, using kosher utensils, by a Jew, and not on Shabbos, then yes.
Kosher
Kosher.
This is a Jewish phrase to insult another Jew that is Kosher, if you see Why is there a Jew on that couch? if you say couch while the u is silent it sounds like Koush which then falls on Kosher, Kosher means you can only eat certain kinds of meat and food and animals.
Hindus do not eat beef no matter if it is Kosher or non-kosher.
If it was made from kosher fish, with kosher equipment, under the supervision of a Jew who keeps kosher, and comes in tamper-proof packaging, then yes.
if they are observant, only kosher.
Not if you're an Orthodox Jew.
Yes, he is a Hasidic Jew and Keeps Kosher
Yes, tuna is a kosher fish. Canned tuna must be kosher certified though.
because they wont give me their gold