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No, it is just an adjective, so in the middle of a sentence, you'd just write kosher in lower case.
"Kosher" is what the Jewish people call those types of food that the Torah permits. The Torah was given during the lifetime of Moses, from God, in the Sinai wilderness.See also:More about the laws of keeping kosher
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.
It depends on what communications technologies you are talking about. A good place to start looking is the website of the company that makes the product.
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.
Yes and no. There are many recipes that can be made kosher with kosher substitutes.
Delicatessen places serve kosher food. And if you are talking about 'deli' food, it is usually kosher. _______ Delis are only kosher if they're kosher certified. Most delis aren't kosher.
Yes! You don't need a kosher cookbook. Just remove the non-kosher ingredients.
There is no minimum age; even a newborn Jew must not be fed anything that isn't kosher. What's more, even before birth, if a Jewish mother eats food that isn't kosher, it harms her baby's soul. The Talmud tells us that the infamous heretic Acher turned out the way he did because his mother ate non-kosher food while carrying him.
They can eat a kosher diet, and be slaughtered the kosher way.