Dairy products and meat products are cooked separately. Fish, with fins and scales are "neutral" or "parve". This tradition dates back to biblical times when the Lord said not to blend or cook a calf or kid in its mother's milk.
Separating fish and meat is by Rabbinical teaching, not Torah-verse.
We can eat dairy 30 minutes after meat, or meat six hours after dairy.
Meat and dairy.
Meat and dairy
yes they are they are only not allowed to eat dairy and meat together.
Yes, if they are kosher. However, since dairy and meat cannot be mixed, Jews cannot eat dairy foods if they contain meat or if there is insufficient time between the dairy consumption and the meat consumption.
No, this is not allowed for those who keep kosher.
Mixing meat and dairy, and shellfish and pork are NOT considered healthy.
There is no reason for Jews to not combine dairy and eggs. Eggs are classified as 'pareve' which means that they are neutral and can be combined with either meat or dairy.
Jews do not eat pork, and they do not eat meat and dairy in the same meal. There are also guidelines for specific holidays, like no yeast on Passover and fasting on Yom Kippur.
The kosher dietary laws don't allow it, along with not mixing meat with dairy.
The Early Christians ate rice, bread, meat products, few dairy products and drank wine or water. The Christians got punished by the Jews for putting rice (or dairy products) in the same bowl as meat.
yes, it is customary to eat dairy foods. Although it is allowed to eat meat on the holiday as well. (But of course, not dairy and meat together!--that would not be kosher)