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Tisha BeAv: Difference between revisions
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→Cooked Dishes
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#Some consider dairy products which are pasteurized are cooked dishes.<ref>Or Letzion 3:28:2</ref> Others disagree because it is done for health concerns and not for improving taste. <ref>Penine Halacha, Zmanim, Perek 9: Erev Tisha BeAv, Seif 2: Definition of Forbidden Foods, page 176</ref> | #Some consider dairy products which are pasteurized are cooked dishes.<ref>Or Letzion 3:28:2</ref> Others disagree because it is done for health concerns and not for improving taste. <ref>Penine Halacha, Zmanim, Perek 9: Erev Tisha BeAv, Seif 2: Definition of Forbidden Foods, page 176</ref> | ||
#Even though vegetable soup contains multiple vegetables, it's considered one cooked dish.<ref>Or Letzion 3:28:1</ref> Some say that it is only considered one dish if it's normally made that way during the year.<ref>Chazon Ovadia (Arba Taniyot p. 258)</ref> | #Even though vegetable soup contains multiple vegetables, it's considered one cooked dish.<ref>Or Letzion 3:28:1</ref> Some say that it is only considered one dish if it's normally made that way during the year.<ref>Chazon Ovadia (Arba Taniyot p. 258)</ref> | ||
#Eggs that were cooked in multiple ways are considered separate cooked dishes. Therefore, one can't eat scrambled eggs and hard boiled eggs at the seuda mafseket.<ref>Chazon Ovadia (Arba Taniyot p. 256), Or Letzion 3:28:1</ref> | #Eggs that were cooked in multiple ways are considered separate cooked dishes. Therefore, one can't eat scrambled eggs and hard boiled eggs at the seuda mafseket.<ref>Chazon Ovadia (Arba Taniyot p. 256), Or Letzion 3:28:1, Penine Halacha, Zmanim, Perek 9: Erev Tisha BeAv, Seif 2: Definition of Forbidden Foods, page 177</ref> | ||
#Even though raw vegetables aren't considered cooked dishes, one shouldn't eat a salad at the seuda mafseket.<ref>Or Letzion 3:28:1 citing Machzik Bracha 552:2 and Ben Ish Chai Devarim n. 19</ref> Others rule that one may eat an unlimited amount of raw foods, including fruits and vegetables. <ref>Penine Halacha, Zmanim, Perek 9: Erev Tisha BeAv, Seif 2: Definition of Forbidden Foods, page 176</ref> | #Even though raw vegetables aren't considered cooked dishes, one shouldn't eat a salad at the seuda mafseket.<ref>Or Letzion 3:28:1 citing Machzik Bracha 552:2 and Ben Ish Chai Devarim n. 19</ref> Others rule that one may eat an unlimited amount of raw foods, including fruits and vegetables. <ref>Penine Halacha, Zmanim, Perek 9: Erev Tisha BeAv, Seif 2: Definition of Forbidden Foods, page 176</ref> | ||
#Baked goods aren't considered cooked dishes. Therefore, one is permitted to eat different types of cakes. However, one should only eat them to fill oneself and not for pleasure.<ref>Or Letzion 3:28:3</ref> | #Baked goods aren't considered cooked dishes. Therefore, one is permitted to eat different types of cakes. However, one should only eat them to fill oneself and not for pleasure.<ref>Or Letzion 3:28:3</ref> | ||
