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Taboo food and drink | A Wisdom Archive on Taboo food and drink | | Taboo food and drink A selection of articles related to Taboo food and drink | |
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Taboo food and drink | | | |  Taboo food and drink: Encyclopedia II - Taboo food and drink - Other
Taboo food and drink - Blood.
Drinking blood is a strong social taboo in most countries, often with a vague emotive association with vampirism (the consumption of human blood).
Although blood sausage, or blood made to cake form, is quite popular in many parts of the world, it is considered repulsive in most of the United States. People in China and Vietnam also eat coagulated pig's or duck's blood with noodles, alone, or with something else.
Followers of Judaism, Islam, and Jehovah's Witnesses are forbidd ...
See also:Taboo food and drink, Taboo food and drink - Pets, Taboo food and drink - Rabbit, Taboo food and drink - Prairie Dog and Squirrel, Taboo food and drink - Guinea Pigs, Taboo food and drink - Dogs, Taboo food and drink - Cats, Taboo food and drink - Work animals, Taboo food and drink - Horses, Taboo food and drink - Camels, Taboo food and drink - Reindeer/Caribou, Taboo food and drink - Other, Taboo food and drink - Blood, Taboo food and drink - Cows, Taboo food and drink - Crustaceans and other seafood, Taboo food and drink - Fish, Taboo food and drink - Insects, Taboo food and drink - Kangaroo, Taboo food and drink - Offal, Taboo food and drink - Pigs/Pork, Taboo food and drink - Primates, Taboo food and drink - Rats and Mice, Taboo food and drink - Whales, Taboo food and drink - Human Meat Read more here: » Taboo food and drink: Encyclopedia II - Taboo food and drink - Other |
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| | | | Taboo food and drink: Encyclopedia II - Taboo food and drink - Pets
Taboo food and drink - Rabbit.
Leporids such as European rabbits and hares make friendly pets for fanciers or those allergic to cats and dogs. They are also a food meat in Europe, South America, North America, some parts of the Middle East, and China, among other places. The consumption of rabbit meat, however, historically pre-dates their use as pets, and is therefore not considered taboo by most people.
Michael Moore's film Roger and Me famously features a poor Flint, Michi ...
See also:Taboo food and drink, Taboo food and drink - Pets, Taboo food and drink - Rabbit, Taboo food and drink - Prairie Dog and Squirrel, Taboo food and drink - Guinea Pigs, Taboo food and drink - Dogs, Taboo food and drink - Cats, Taboo food and drink - Work animals, Taboo food and drink - Horses, Taboo food and drink - Camels, Taboo food and drink - Reindeer/Caribou, Taboo food and drink - Other, Taboo food and drink - Blood, Taboo food and drink - Cows, Taboo food and drink - Crustaceans and other seafood, Taboo food and drink - Fish, Taboo food and drink - Insects, Taboo food and drink - Kangaroo, Taboo food and drink - Offal, Taboo food and drink - Pigs/Pork, Taboo food and drink - Primates, Taboo food and drink - Rats and Mice, Taboo food and drink - Whales, Taboo food and drink - Human Meat Read more here: » Taboo food and drink: Encyclopedia II - Taboo food and drink - Pets |
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| | | | Taboo food and drink: Encyclopedia II - Kosher foods - Meat
Modern halakha (Jewish law) on kashrut classifies the flesh of both mammals and birds as "meat"; fish are considered to be parve (Yiddish: פרווה), neither meat nor dairy.
Kosher foods - Mammals: Leviticus 11:3–11:8.
The dietary laws are given in Leviticus 11: "And the LORD spoke to Moses and to Aaron, saying: "speak to the children of Israel, saying, 'These are the living things which you may eat among all the animals that are on ...
See also:Kosher foods, Kosher foods - Meat, Kosher foods - Mammals: Leviticus 11:3–11:8, Kosher foods - Seafood: 11:9-, Kosher foods - Birds, Kosher foods - Kosher slaughter and preparation, Kosher foods - Gelatin, Kosher foods - Insects and other invertebrates reptiles and amphibians, Kosher foods - Dairy, Kosher foods - Cheese, Kosher foods - No mixing of meat and dairy, Kosher foods - Pareve, Kosher foods - Produce, Kosher foods - Grains and cereals, Kosher foods - Other produce, Kosher foods - Eggs, Kosher foods - Canned and frozen foods, Kosher foods - Wine and grape products, Kosher foods - Conservative Judaism views on wine, Kosher foods - Aluminum foil Read more here: » Kosher foods: Encyclopedia II - Kosher foods - Meat |
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| | | | Taboo food and drink: Encyclopedia II - Meat - Taboo meat Main article: Taboo food and drink
Some types of meat (such as pork or beef) are taboo for certain religions while others are taboo due to their association as pets in those countries, with the notable exception of rabbits in the West. Judaism labels the meat of some animals, if slaughtered properly, as kosher, or "fit", and the rest are considered not kosher, or "unfit" (also called treif, literally, "torn"). In Islam, permitted meats are termed halal. Until the mid-1960s, the Catholic Church forbade the eating o ...
See also:Meat, Meat - Taboo meat, Meat - Ways of preparing meat, Meat - List of meat animals Read more here: » Meat: Encyclopedia II - Meat - Taboo meat |
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| | | | Taboo food and drink: Encyclopedia II - Halaal - Dietary usage
Halaal - Forbidden substances.
A variety of substances are considered haraam (forbidden), including: pork, blood, animals slaughtered in the name of anyone but God, carrion, carnivorous animals with the exception of most fish and sea animals, and all intoxicants (specifically alcohol). A section of the Muslim community believe that fish which do not carry scales as well as lobsters and crabs are considered haraam, while others believe that only those animals living in "both worlds" (land and water) are considered ...
See also:Halaal, Halaal - Usage, Halaal - Dietary usage, Halaal - Forbidden substances, Halaal - Thabiha method used to slaughter animals, Halaal - Problems facing Muslims in non-Muslim countries, Halaal - Comparison with Kashrut Read more here: » Halaal: Encyclopedia II - Halaal - Dietary usage |
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| | | | Taboo food and drink: Encyclopedia II - Kosher foods - No mixing of meat and dairy Milk products and meat products may not be eaten together in the same meal, much less cooked together. Jewish law thus mandates a set of 'fence' laws that prevent this from happening; cooking meat and milk together is prohibited, even if it is not eaten, eating milk and meat together is prohibited even if they are not cooked together, and no benefit can be attained from such activity; for instance, one cannot even serve meat and milk together to an animal. Note that in most current forms of Judaism (but not among all Karaites, Ethiopian Jews ...
See also:Kosher foods, Kosher foods - Meat, Kosher foods - Mammals: Leviticus 11:3–11:8, Kosher foods - Seafood: 11:9-, Kosher foods - Birds, Kosher foods - Kosher slaughter and preparation, Kosher foods - Gelatin, Kosher foods - Insects and other invertebrates reptiles and amphibians, Kosher foods - Dairy, Kosher foods - Cheese, Kosher foods - No mixing of meat and dairy, Kosher foods - Pareve, Kosher foods - Produce, Kosher foods - Grains and cereals, Kosher foods - Other produce, Kosher foods - Eggs, Kosher foods - Canned and frozen foods, Kosher foods - Wine and grape products, Kosher foods - Conservative Judaism views on wine, Kosher foods - Aluminum foil Read more here: » Kosher foods: Encyclopedia II - Kosher foods - No mixing of meat and dairy |
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| | | | Taboo food and drink: Encyclopedia II - Kosher foods - Dairy Milk and milk-derived products derived from kosher animals are always kosher. All milk from cows, goats, and sheep is kosher. In the past, when milk from cows was more expensive, adulteration with camel milk or horse milk was a serious issue; today this is not considered a practical concern in the USA or in most western countries. As such, most Modern Orthodox rabbis and all Conservative rabbis hold that FDA supervision is sufficient for milk and dairy products to be considered automatically kosher. However, where it is available, many Ortho ...
See also:Kosher foods, Kosher foods - Meat, Kosher foods - Mammals: Leviticus 11:3–11:8, Kosher foods - Seafood: 11:9-, Kosher foods - Birds, Kosher foods - Kosher slaughter and preparation, Kosher foods - Gelatin, Kosher foods - Insects and other invertebrates reptiles and amphibians, Kosher foods - Dairy, Kosher foods - Cheese, Kosher foods - No mixing of meat and dairy, Kosher foods - Pareve, Kosher foods - Produce, Kosher foods - Grains and cereals, Kosher foods - Other produce, Kosher foods - Eggs, Kosher foods - Canned and frozen foods, Kosher foods - Wine and grape products, Kosher foods - Conservative Judaism views on wine, Kosher foods - Aluminum foil Read more here: » Kosher foods: Encyclopedia II - Kosher foods - Dairy |
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| | | | Taboo food and drink: Encyclopedia II - Kosher foods - Wine and grape products Traditionally, all wheat, all oil, and all products made from grape juice, including wine, are only considered kosher if produced by Jews. Those that are produced by non-Jews were considered treif. However, over time the prohibition against the consumption of wheat and oil products produced by non-Jews was dropped.
Nonetheless, the prohibition against gentile made grape products continued. This is derived from the religious use of wine by non-Jews (as well as Jews). In the past, an entire vineyard, or an entire pressing ...
See also:Kosher foods, Kosher foods - Meat, Kosher foods - Mammals: Leviticus 11:3–11:8, Kosher foods - Seafood: 11:9-, Kosher foods - Birds, Kosher foods - Kosher slaughter and preparation, Kosher foods - Gelatin, Kosher foods - Insects and other invertebrates reptiles and amphibians, Kosher foods - Dairy, Kosher foods - Cheese, Kosher foods - No mixing of meat and dairy, Kosher foods - Pareve, Kosher foods - Produce, Kosher foods - Grains and cereals, Kosher foods - Other produce, Kosher foods - Eggs, Kosher foods - Canned and frozen foods, Kosher foods - Wine and grape products, Kosher foods - Conservative Judaism views on wine, Kosher foods - Aluminum foil Read more here: » Kosher foods: Encyclopedia II - Kosher foods - Wine and grape products |
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| | | | Taboo food and drink: Encyclopedia II - Kosher foods - Pareve All foods which do not fall into the categories of meat or dairy are considered pareve, and can be consumed freely with either meat or dairy. This includes all fruits and vegetables and foods derived exclusively from such sources; salt and other non-organic foodstuffs. Fish is considered pareve, and may be eaten directly before or after both meat and milk, but see Fish and Seafood below.
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See also:Kosher foods, Kosher foods - Meat, Kosher foods - Mammals: Leviticus 11:3–11:8, Kosher foods - Seafood: 11:9-, Kosher foods - Birds, Kosher foods - Kosher slaughter and preparation, Kosher foods - Gelatin, Kosher foods - Insects and other invertebrates reptiles and amphibians, Kosher foods - Dairy, Kosher foods - Cheese, Kosher foods - No mixing of meat and dairy, Kosher foods - Pareve, Kosher foods - Produce, Kosher foods - Grains and cereals, Kosher foods - Other produce, Kosher foods - Eggs, Kosher foods - Canned and frozen foods, Kosher foods - Wine and grape products, Kosher foods - Conservative Judaism views on wine, Kosher foods - Aluminum foil Read more here: » Kosher foods: Encyclopedia II - Kosher foods - Pareve |
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| | | | Taboo food and drink: Encyclopedia II - Kashrut - Reasons for the Biblical dietary laws There continues to be a debate on the purposes and meaning of the laws regarding Kashrut.
In Jewish philosophy it is recognized that many of the 613 mitzvot cannot be explained rationally. They are categorized as chukim, comprising such laws as the Red Heifer (Numbers 19). There are three basic points of view regarding these laws:
One view holds that these laws do have a reason, but it is not understood because the ultimate explanation for mitzvot is beyond the human intellect.
A second view holds t ...
See also:Kashrut, Kashrut - Types of foods, Kashrut - Identification of kosher foods, Kashrut - Reasons for the Biblical dietary laws, Kashrut - Ritual purity and holiness, Kashrut - Symbolic purpose, Kashrut - Maintenance of a separate culture, Kashrut - Hygiene, Kashrut - Other reasons, Kashrut - U.S. Laws regarding use of word Kosher, Kashrut - How kashrut is viewed by Judaism today, Kashrut - Vegetarianism, Kashrut - Kashrut and animal welfare, Kashrut - Kashrut and Islam, Kashrut - Notes Read more here: » Kashrut: Encyclopedia II - Kashrut - Reasons for the Biblical dietary laws |
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