No, but there are kosher companies that make spices. Just look for the kosher symbols on the products.
Kosher in pickles means the brine contains garlic and pickling spices.
When it comes to kashrut, food is either kosher or not, there's no inbetween. In regard to making a kosher salami, it must be prepared in a kosher facility with all kosher ingredients including the meat, spices, and casing.
Curry is just an herb and spice blend used in many recipes. The herbs and spices used in curry are all inherently kosher for Passover, so the only problem would be if the curry is adulterated by adding wheat or flour, or if the curry is prepared using dirty implements. Blended spices (as opposed to pure spices) need to be blended under kosher supervision to be kosher. If you are asking about curried meat dishes, they are only if kosher if the meat itself is kosher, and if the dish does not involve any milk products -- note that many traditional curries do involve milk, cream, ghee or yoghurt. The curry itself, however, is not the source of trouble.
I believe to be Kosher means foods, which apparently include spices, are blessed by a Rabbi, and have nothing to do with how coarse something is, However, the simple answer I believe is yes.
Since chicken is meat, if it is kosher slaughtered and prepared as kosher, the combination of spices and chicken may be perfectly legal so long as such items as yoghurt and cream are not used. Rice is a grain, so is neutral in most instances. It is NOT kosher during the feast of Passover for Ashkenazi and some Sephardi and Mizrachi groups as rice and some of the spices used are considered kitniyot (items that appear similar to the forbidden grains), so is not eaten during that holiday.
Everything that grows from the ground is kosher. Concerning the pickles only, there's nothing in a pickle that makes it non-kosher, as long as it doesn't come in contact with other ingredients, or machinery, used in non-kosher products. But just like anything else on the supermarket shelf, one has to check to make sure. Kosher pickles should be kosher. To confirm this, you would need to check the labeling for a recognized hechsher (kosher certification symbol). The US, and most other countries with food labeling laws, doesn't allow any reference to being kosher unless the product is certified kosher. Pickles that are labeled "kosher style", are most likely not kosher. Items that could render pickles not kosher are primarily non-kosher spices and non- kosher vinegar.
NO! The ingredients of ye old Yorkshire pudding are flour, milk and eggs. Dairy products are not eaten with meat
On the label, look for: 1. The kosher certification symbol and 2. If it is kosher , if it is kosher dairy or pareve. If pareve, and kosher, it can be eaten with meat. _________ Miracle Whip is pareve so it's fine for meat. Although, NEVER serve corned beef, salami, roast beef, etc with anything other than mustard to a Jew. Anything else is blasphemy!
Fox meat is not kosher. See:More about what is and isn't kosher
It is kosher so long as it is certified kosher.
It needs to be cooked in a kosher vessel and have kosher ingredients. If purchased, it (or the bakery) should have kosher-certification.