The mitzvot regarding food can be found in Exodus, Deuteronomy, and Leviticus.
Religious influence? If a food is kosher, it is produced in compliance with the laws found within the Torah, the Jewish holy book.
Kosher food. Kosher animal species are called Tahor (ritually pure) in the Torah.
They are not. Kosher is a word given to food from animals approved by and prepared in accordance with Kashrut, a system of laws dictating to Jews what they can and cannot eat (the reasons for these laws being chukkim, unexplained, and unknown) - food that can be eaten is kosher, food that cannot be eaten is treif. The Torah, meanwhile, is the name of the Hebrew holy book; which comprises of the Five Books of Moses (the Pentateuch) that are also found in the Christian Old Testament.
Because it is a requirement of living life as a Jew as set out in the Torah.
There are loads of recepes online but if you go to a book store you can find great books filled with chinese food recipes. If you are not able to find a good book in your local bookstore try an online bookstore which will most likely have a larger stock and it must have a chinese cooking book.
You will have to buy the Food Additives Data Book which lets you know the prices in Canada.
The Jewish food laws started 3300 years ago, when the Torah was given. They are still ongoing today because the Torah is for all generations. See also:The Jewish food-laws
Sometimes... If people break the record, like there is a huge tortilla in the world record book. You can find this book at the library.
It's hard to say, but it's possible.
This book is about a college rugby team that gets in a plane crash in the Andes mountains. They have to try and survive, find food, and a lot of other stuff. This book is about a college rugby team that gets in a plane crash in the Andes mountains. They have to try and survive, find food, and a lot of other stuff.
They are taught Torah, they say blessings over food, and they're taught the various mitzvot (Torah-commands) as they become age-appropriate.
Because the rules of food preparation (kashrut) as originated in the Torah were followed.