If the person who's going to eat the food is a religiously observant Jew, fresh vegetables and fruit would be the only potential substitute. However, legumes and fruits such as raspberries which are difficult to clean should not be served.
The breading is problematic. If you use matzah meal breading, it can be kosher. Of course, you must also start with kosher chicken and kosher oil. Note that there are extra stringencies in some Hassidic families, these might not permit matzah meal breading except on the last day of Passover.
Most ice cream is not kosher for passover, but you might be able to find ice creamwith a reliable Passover hashgacha (kosher certification for passover). But if it onlyhas a regular year-round kosher symbol, that doesn't by itself mean that it is kosherfor passover.(Note that while it might be possible to find ice cream that is kosher for Passover,you cannot eat it as part of the Passover Seder meal, as ice cream is dairy andthe Seder meal contains meat. The Torah forbids Jews to mix the two.Addendum (by another contributor):My mother used to make ice cream during Passover.
Matzo meal is made from flour, while corn meal comes from corn.
Cleaning the home of regular bread and bread products and shopping for Kosher for Passover foods.
Yes, potatoes are actually a common staple during Passover.
only if you are jesus
The Passover celebration commemorates the flight from Egypt. There was no Passover meal before the flight.
No. All you need is flour and water. For matzas that are kosher for Passover there are special requirements on the water and the type of flour so that you will not find any kosher for Passover matza that uses ordinary store bought flour (they add water to it in the manufacturing process).
Jews prepare for Pesach (Passover) by cleaning the home and removing all leavening (bread, cakes, cookies, pasta, and some other things). Kosher-for-Passover foods are bought, including unleavened bread called Matzoh.
No.
Kosher.
At sundown.