It means an Orthodox rabbi supervises the cleaning to make sure it's kosher.
If you mean Chapel Hill, there are no kosher restaurants there. There is a kosher cafeteria at Duke, and a kosher restaurant in Wilmington.
There is typically no connection between kosher and jewelry.
OUD means the food is kosher and dairy. This is the designation for the Union of Orthodox Judaism.
Non-Kosher
If you mean truffles infused with wine, it would be kosher if the wine is kosher (and the processing pots or vessels had not previously handled non-kosher foods).
Kosher means fit (clean) Trayfah means unfit (dirty)
Don't you mean "starters?" I recommend kosher hot dogs in a blanket.
Hmmm . . . if you mean a hole below the tailbone, it is fairly common, but does not suddenly appear. If this is what you mean, then it is important to keep it cleaned out with soap and water when you bathe so it won't get infected.
if you mean Chapel Hill, the answer is "none". There is a kosher restaurant in Wilmington, and a kosher dining hall in Durham, but nothing in Chapel Hill.
Imeans the produvt is kosher It does not mean the product is kosher! It means an entity is stating the product is kosher. K is not a widely accepted marking. Do the research before consuming any K product if you do not want to ingest animal or non-kosher animal products. It is not to be trusted. It is not an agency.
It means that it is block kosher
Hanukkah is a holiday, while "kosher" is an adjective referring to food which is made in accordance with the Torah-rules for preparing food. Celebrating a "kosher" Hanukkah, it would mean that any foods served during the holiday were kosher.