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# There's three catogories of mixtures. 1) A mixture can consist of disparate objects that are near each other. 2) A mixture is formed when there's items attached to one another. 3) Items on top of one another also form a mixture. <ref> Shabbos Kitchen (pg 91-95) </ref> | # There's three catogories of mixtures. 1) A mixture can consist of disparate objects that are near each other. 2) A mixture is formed when there's items attached to one another. 3) Items on top of one another also form a mixture. <ref> Shabbos Kitchen (pg 91-95) </ref> | ||
## A group of objects are considered a mixture if the individual items loose thier identity as individuals and the items are seens as a group and not individuals. This includes examples such as | ## A group of objects are considered a mixture if the individual items loose thier identity as individuals and the items are seens as a group and not individuals. This includes examples such as | ||
### beans, barley, potato, and meat in a chulent, | |||
### mixed nuts in a bowl, | |||
### spliced fruit in a bowl | |||
### pile of utensils | |||
### platter of different types of deli | |||
### platter of different types of cakes <ref> Shabbos Kitchen (pg 92-3) </ref> | |||
## The greater amount of objects in a concentrated area makes the items form a mixture. The larger the objects the more items that are needed in order for the items to loose thier identity. <ref> Shabbos Kitchen (pg 92) </ref> | ## The greater amount of objects in a concentrated area makes the items form a mixture. The larger the objects the more items that are needed in order for the items to loose thier identity. <ref> Shabbos Kitchen (pg 92) </ref> | ||
## Items that are attached are considered a mixture. This includes the following examples: | ## Items that are attached are considered a mixture. This includes the following examples: |