Kosher foods are any food that is prepared following the laws of kashrut (Jewish dietary laws). It is not a style of food. The type of dessert served during Shabbat would depend on the preferences and tastes of the individual.
Kosher grapejuice
Religiously observant Jews will never eat non-kosher foods, regardless of which day of the week it is. Less observant Jews will make a point to eat kosher food during Shabbat. Non-observant Jews usually don't pay any attention to whether or not the food they are eating is kosher.
I live near a kosher deli that's open on Saturday and closed on Sunday. I don't know about selling and buying back, but you can call the restaurant to ask about it. __________ That is an accepted practice for a kosher restaurant. Normally, the restaurant is 'owned' by a gentile employee over Shabbat and the takings for that day go toward their salary.
There is no prohibition against eating kosher meat during Shabbat. The reverse is true; it's expected that meat be eaten during the two main Shabbat meals. On Passover, Jews cannot eat leavened bread (whereas they can at other times of the year). Shabbat does not mirror this. The same kosher rules for the rest of the week apply on Shabbat. Jews cannot eat pork on any day of the week and conversely, Jews can eat tuna or kosher meat on any day of the week.
There is no prohibition against eating in a restaurant during Shabbat. Shabbat and kashrut observant Jews would require that the restaurant be kosher. To get around the issue of not being able to handle money during Shabbat, kosher restaurants will pre-sell meals. Additionally, the restaurant would have to be within walking distance.
There aren't specific Jewish desserts. However, religiously observant Jews would require that whatever is served be kosher.
There aren't specific Jewish desserts. However, religiously observant Jews would require that whatever is served be kosher.
That is an accepted practice for a kosher restaurant. Normally, the restaurant is 'owned' by a gentile employee over Shabbat and the takings for that day go toward their salary.
If it's made with kosher ingredients, and cooked on a kosher grill by someone who keeps Shabbat, then yes.
Kosher grapejuice
Religiously observant Jews will never eat non-kosher foods, regardless of which day of the week it is. Less observant Jews will make a point to eat kosher food during Shabbat. Non-observant Jews usually don't pay any attention to whether or not the food they are eating is kosher.
Kosher slaughter can take place any time except for during Shabbat and certain holidays.
That is impossible to answer, any more than the equivalent question for all desserts.
Halachicly, as makeup is not meant to be eaten, the laws of kashrut do not apply to it and even makeup containing animal derivatives are allowed. There are however, special rules for wearing makeup during Shabbat and there is makeup that is kosher for Passover (ethyl alcohol and a few other common ingredients are an issue during Passover). There are companies that make Shabbat and kosher for Passover makeup. A couple of companies that make Shabbat and kosher for Passover makeup are ShainDee and Mary Kay.
No, it just has to be made of kosher ingredients.
How many grains of sand are there on a beach
I live near a kosher deli that's open on Saturday and closed on Sunday. I don't know about selling and buying back, but you can call the restaurant to ask about it. __________ That is an accepted practice for a kosher restaurant. Normally, the restaurant is 'owned' by a gentile employee over Shabbat and the takings for that day go toward their salary.