No.
Yes, they are. Wash them well, and consider peeling them if it's not too much trouble.
Yes, it is.
It would have to say "Kosher for Passover" on the can.
"Pesach same'ach" (פסח שמח) or "Chag Pesach Same'ach" (חג פסח שמח).
Kitniyot refers to a subgroup of food items that are not eaten my Ashkenazi Jews during Pesach. If those items are certified kosher then they're kosher.
Legumes are kosher for Pesach, however, they belong to a group of foods called kitniyot. Legumes fall under this category as they have a similar texture to chametz. The ban on kitniyot applies only to Ashkenazi Jews.
Hermesetas, a brand of sweeteners, may not be certified kosher for Passover (Pesach) unless specifically labeled as such. Many products that are not labeled kosher for Passover may contain ingredients or processing methods that are not permissible during the holiday. It's essential to check the packaging for a reliable kosher certification symbol that indicates it is suitable for Pesach. If in doubt, consult a reliable kosher authority or rabbi for guidance.
Pareve kosher for Pesach margerine is available at kosher butchers and some supermarkets that stock a large Passover inventory.
An Orthodox rabbi who is trained in kosher supervision can help
No, phyllo dough is chametz and cannot be used during Pesach.
As of now, there has been no official announcement from Dior regarding the return of the original Miss Dior Chérie fragrance. While the brand occasionally revisits past scents due to consumer interest, any decision would depend on demand and market strategy. Fans of the original scent often express their desire for its return, but until Dior confirms it, the fate of Miss Dior Chérie remains uncertain.
Kosher for Pesach (Passover) food is marked as such on the package label. Markings include a P incorporated into the hechsher, the words 'Kosher for Passover' in English, and 'Kasher l'Pesach' 'כשר לפסח' in Hebrew.