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What else can I help you with?
Would a Reform Jew refuse a cheeseburger if offered one?
It depends on the individual, some would eat it while others wouldn't.
Would a Secular Jew refuse a cheeseburger if offered one?
It depends on the individual, some would eat it while others wouldn't.
How much does sonic cheeseburger cost?
A "SONIC® Cheeseburger" would cost about $3.09 depending on the local area and taxes.
What is the opposite or synonym of refuse?
The opposite of "refuse" is "accept," as it denotes agreeing to receive or take something offered. A synonym for "refuse" would be "decline," which also means to politely say no to an offer or request. Both terms highlight different aspects of decision-making in response to propositions.
If clarice was a food what would she be?
Well a clarice would be either a cheeseburger or a bagel
To stay on the Atkin diet what part of a cheeseburger would you have to remove?
BUN
Which lasts longer- A Wendy''s cheeseburger or a McDonald's cheeseburger?
i would say a mcdonald cheeseburger because sometimes you cant finish a cheeseburger from there and i just got done eating one and im still full i got done eating about 5 minutes ago then i stated to read bluford high lost and found
Is eating a cheeseburger a physical change?
Yes, because you are changing the size of the cheeseburger by tearing it down into smaller pieces. Also, it would not be a chemical change because you are not changing the arrangement of atoms or creating anything new. - - - - - Digesting the cheeseburger is a chemical change.
How much was a cheeseburger in 1980?
McDonald's would sell a cheesburger for roughly $0.50.
Name something that you would order as a double?
Cheeseburger Alcohol Drink Espresso
Why would an Orthodox Jew refuse a cheeseburger if offered one - assuming all parts of the burger were themselves Kosher?
I am an Orthodox Jew myself and would love to answer this question. The answer is simply because it is stated in Scripture that a Jew is forbidden to eat meat (burger) and milk (cheese) together, regardless if the meat and milk are Kosher or not. This law exceeds even farther, as follows: If a Jew is cooking Kosher meat in a pot, and more than 1/60 of a drop of milk flies into it, the meat is forbidden to be eaten from. Hope this information was useful! P.S. If you're wondering how old I am, I'm only 13!
Who would go to an Orthodox church?
Any body who is interested in the orthodox God
