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There is no such thing as middle. Only extremes
Yes, I do it for 2 and half months a year (and yes, I am an auditor)
Popa,
Please tell us what you find
theprof1:
I disagree with your earlier post. The fact the someone is not a “learner” does not mean he is not a ben torah. The definition of ben torah is not someone who learns the whole day.
New york times, liberal attitudes and all
I think the only reasons that matter are your reasons
Charliehall.
I believe that the talk shows that Popa refers to are on the radio…
I agree with Popa. Why can’t the girl just trust the guy that he will take care ot it. If she doesn’t think he is trustworthy, she has much bigger problems
Popa,
I had a open (but corked) bottle of non-mevushal wine in my fridge and my cleaning lady cleaned the fridge. She touched/moved everything. Can I drink it?
make a monthly budget and stick to it
I don’t get it. If your child is old enough to understand what he is doing and why , than why buy a posul set? If not, just buy him a lemon
I actually think that all of Popa’s posts are sarcastic and cynical. But still fun to read. Keep it up Popa
Popa Bar Abba.
I usually agree with you, but in this case, I can’t.
A shul is for davening – not for playing. If a kid can’t daven, that is fine, leave him home until he is ready.
Dr Pepper’s idea is something to consider, though not really ideal.
Helpful: please provide a source that shaking a women’s hand is 100% assur.
Are you asking about Ou-D that is dairy or just dairy equipment?
In any event, why not let the kids decide when they turn bar/as mitzva if they want to take on an additional chumra?
Regarding my earlier post, what would you say if one pot had meat, and one had pareve?
Popa,
is it a problem to cook milk in one pot and meat in a second pot next to each other on the stove?