Technically "treyf" refers to meat that has been slaughtered in a non-Kosher fashion. However, it is most commonly used to refer to any meat that is not Kosher.
The cast of Treyf - 1998 includes: Alisa Lebow as herself Cynthia Madansky as herself
Treyf - 1998 was released on: USA: 7 June 1998 (New York Lesbian and Gay Film Festival) USA: 25 July 1999 (Miami Gay and Lesbian Film Festival) USA: 7 October 1999 (Tampa International Gay and Lesbian Film Festival)
Haram (literally, "forbidden") The OK food is "halal." Pretty much the same as "treyf" and "kosher." ___________________________________________ For information on what food is allowed for Muslims to eat and not eat, kindly refer to related question below.
Whether of not a specific hydrolyzed gelatin is Kosher or not depends on which animal it is sourced from. It is an animal product. The container/bottle it comes in would be required to display a Kosher certification symbol to be considered kosher. Otherwise it is automatically assumed it is treyf or non-kosher.
Alisa Lebow has: Played Herself - Interviewee in "Hide and Seek" in 1997. Played herself in "Treyf" in 1998. Performed in "Video Remains" in 2005. Played herself in "Mnemophrenia: The Beginning" in 2013. Played herself in "Mnemophrenia" in 2015.
The Hebrew word for kosher is "כַּשְׁרוּת" pronounced as "kashrut." It's all about following those dietary rules like a boss, making sure your food is prepared and consumed in a way that complies with Jewish dietary laws. So, if you want to keep it kosher, just remember to look for that little symbol on your food packaging. Easy peasy, lemon squeezy.
Muslims, like Christians, have varied cuisines in different parts of the world and generally eat whatever people in that area of the world eat, but with certain categories of food forbidden, or haram. This includes pork (and shellfish for some Muslim groups) and a few other things. Permitted foods are called halal, and strict Muslims insist on these being prepared in specialized ways.If you're familiar with the Jewish kashrut, halal is very similar to, but a little less stringent than kosher, while haram is much the same as treyf.
The names of the monsters in Power Rangers Ninja Storm would include Blue Face, Mad Magnet, Copybot, Terramole, Amphibidor, Florabundacus, Toxipod and Super Toxipod, Snipster, Bopp-a-roo, General Treyf, Madtropolis, Sucker, Fragra, Condortron, Goldwinger, Hip Hopper, Starvark, Big Mustache, Skyscraper, Mr. Ratwell, Beevil, Footzilla, Slob Goblin, Inflatron, the 3 Wolf Blades and Eyezak.
An adult coconut crab has few predators, humans are responsible for killing the majority (either indirectly through habitat destruction or directly for food). Juvenile crabs are preyed on by gulls and other bird, sometimes other coconut crabs, rats, monkeys, lizards and pigs.Read more: What_animals_eat_coconut_crabs
Food that is not in accord with Jewish law is called treif, (Yiddish: טרייף or treyf, derived from Hebrew: טְרֵפָה‎ trēfáh). In the technical sense, treif means "torn" and refers to meat which comes from an animal containing a defect that renders it unfit for slaughter. An animal that died through means other than ritual slaughter (or by a botched slaughter) is called a neveila which literally means "an unclean thing".[citation needed] Many of the basic laws of kashrut are derived from the Torah's Books of Leviticus and Deuteronomy, with their details set down in the oral law (the Mishnah and the Talmud) and codified by the Shulchan Aruchand later rabbinical authorities. The Torah does not explicitly state the reason for most kashrut laws, and many varied reasons have been offered for these laws, ranging from philosophical and ritualistic, to practical and hygienic.
I was a Muslim for about a year, but even after I stopped being a Muslim, I kept going to the mosque in Moscow Idaho because I got free food every Friday night. So, I would go, pretend to pray, while anxiously awaiting my free seasoned chicken with rice, and shasta soda. Every night it was always the same thing; seasoned chicken and rice, followed by a soda, and for dessert we would eat various types made from honey. If there is anything Jordanian Arabs know, its how to make desserts from honey. lol. I think I must have had like 20 different varieties of honey desserts. There are no "best foods," only forbidden ones. Generally Muslim dietary law forbids the consumption of pork, and in all truth, Muslim dietary law is in fact identical to Jewish dietary laws, where only specific birds, rabbit, and hoofed animals are allowed. Pigs are a big no no though, under no circumstances is a Muslim to eat pig, only if close to starvation, and by that it is meant, if you are about to die of hunger THEN you may eat a pig. What is generally favored in the Arab world is lamb, chicken, and occassionally rabit. Although, I am unsure if rabits are even found in the near east anymore. Part of the reason falcons were, and still are, valued by the Beduin, is because a falcon could be trained for rabit catching. Having a falcon made the difference between life or death in the desert.User:67.148.120.72747