May fowl be cooked with milk, Mi’Deoraisa?
- Yes.
- No.
- It’s a Machlokes.
- It depends on whether a Chagav may be cooked with milk.
- Only when a Shomer is present to make sure they won’t be eaten together.
Which type of Basar do all agree may be cooked with milk?
- Fish and Chagavim.
- Fowl.
- Basar Chayah.
- Cow Basar in G’di milk.
- G’di Basar in cow milk.
Which circumstance do all agree that Basar and Chalav may be on the table together?
- When both are cold.
- When at least one of them is in a Kli Sheini.
- Fowl with cheese.
- Fowl with cheese, when both are cold.
- On the table upon which foods are being prepared.
What is the Halachah when both Basar and Chalav are cold?
- The foods may remain on the table together.
- The foods may not remain on the table together; it’s a Lo Plug.
- The foods may not remain on the table together, out of concern that one of their Keilim may be warm (Klei Sheini temperature).
- The foods may not remain on the table together, out of concern that they will be combined in a Kli Rishon.
- Fowl may remain on the table with milk, and Basar Beheimah may not.
What is one of Beis Shamai’s Kulos?
- Fowl may be eaten together with milk.
- Fowl may remain on the table together with milk.
- Chagavim may be eaten with Chalav.
- To bring Geulah L’Olam the source’s name need only be thought of, and need not be spoken out.
- There is no need to wash one’s hands during the day between eating milk and meat.