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LightbriteParticipant
Thought of that, but my neighbors weren’t home (cars weren’t there).
I thought of texting my one neighbor who knows everyone if she can text the lady downstairs (who is his aunt I think) to text him.
Then honestly I was like, Ugh I don’t even know, and was so exhausted after traveling a long distance to my doctor’s appointment that I just kind of prayed that it would work out (like a please Hashem prayer).
LightbriteParticipantYay Mazal TOV Happy Girly Girl đ đ đ
LightbriteParticipantiacisrmma: I took notes on his talk and he said that you can give it to a nonJew that you know personally and discouraged giving it to a stranger.
Maybe I’ll listen to it again to confirm
“I have friends who are makpid on chalav yisroel but their children aren’t. They just give the chalav stam to their children. ” (iacisrmma)
Thanks for sharing đ
That’s so interesting. I guess that the children are already out of the house at that point?
LightbriteParticipantGet one of those computers that require your fingerprint to log in. So cool!
March 15, 2017 1:53 am at 1:53 am in reply to: Food game (second letter) đ˛đšī¸đ ąī¸ #1229130LightbriteParticipantAnchovies
Nugo bars
Ps. Goq: Great question! If it’s treif, it’s technically not food in the CR. So maybe we should stick to kosher options, in my humble opinion đ What do you think?
LightbriteParticipantGuessing single girls — of which I am.
Btw the guy that I was talking to here, I asked if there were people our age at his shul (because at my shul now, I’m like one of two single people)
LightbriteParticipantSo I just came into this post after a long day and many comments.
The difference comes from what is acknowledging the unspoken here.
I, at 20, was a whole different person. I literally had a best friend who would pull my arm whenever a guy was talking to me. He would ask me questions, and I answered to be nice and thought that anyone who asks me questions really wants to know the answers.
I, by 30, realized that some guys are not straight-forward. Some make excuses to talk to me. Many of these some guys are toxic.
The rest of the guys that I talked to were there for a reason, gave me insight on something with a brief conversation, a crossing of paths. Half of the humans that I talk to happen to be guys.
Thanks to one guy that I talked to one a random day, I now have an awesome friend — his wife! She is helping me grow in Yiddishkeit way beyond anyone else that I’ve known IRL. Sometimes Hashem bestows Hashgacha Pratis in ways that maybe would have not worked over ten years ago.
LightbriteParticipantCandy
Cavaties
Dentist
Money
Tzedakah
Tzaddik
LightbriteParticipantIvories
Obvious
LightbriteParticipantDoes the high energy usage and heat that mean that generally some gaming computers are also louder?
March 14, 2017 7:50 pm at 7:50 pm in reply to: Someone to whom you should consider sending mishloach manos (not kiruv/chesed) #1229573LightbriteParticipantđ
LightbriteParticipanttobs: What stuff?
If it’s the chocolate chip and sprinkles challot, I imagined that it was homemade challah.
It would be amazing if there was a special challah bakery that offered more options.
LightbriteParticipantHe did talk about whether or not you can give it away to another Jew if for you it is not kosher enough.
If you believe it is kosher but you took on the stringency then you can be meikel, but if you believe that it is assur than you cannot give it to another Jew who holds by chalav stam —would that not also apply to giving away MM that you wouldn’t eat?
Also, he said that you cannot give away chalav stam to a nonJewish stranger, but you can give it to a nonJew who it would benefit to give it to, such as a cleaning lady, co-worker, neighbor.
In the case of chalav stam, if one won’t eat it, then he can throw it away and it is not a ____[forgot the term that maybe says not to throw away food?]__. It is permissible in this case.
LightbriteParticipantGiving Chalav Stam to Others
Rabbi Shay Tahan
Torah Anytime
3/13/2017 – Mar. 13, 2017
About giving Chalav Stam in MM
LightbriteParticipantI printed it from a Chabad website back when I was still learning it. I think I also made Word files.
March 14, 2017 4:12 am at 4:12 am in reply to: Someone to whom you should consider sending mishloach manos (not kiruv/chesed) #1229570LightbriteParticipantRebshidduch: Thank you for clarifying đ
Meno: Yes of course. Just want to make sure that nit doesn’t sound like you’re okaying an entourage of guys c”vs
LightbriteParticipantiacisrmma: Are there other words that ought not be abbreviated?
Do you think that abbreviating someone’s name devalues its meaning?
For example, a Sholom that’s nicknamed Shlomo. Or what’s the name that’s nicknamed Shlomo?
A Racheli that goes by Cheli.
A Moshe that goes by Moishy.
A Menachem that goes by Menchi.
Thank you
March 14, 2017 3:04 am at 3:04 am in reply to: Someone to whom you should consider sending mishloach manos (not kiruv/chesed) #1229567LightbriteParticipantSome rabbis hold that one cannot fully invest in getting to know someone when they have a backburner option.
One needs to think of this person as a person, individually.
Meno: Also, rebshidduch may mean that she is hanging out with guys without any serious intention of marrying them.
What you say has big influence, so I hope that you consider that.
Likewise, I too need to be mindful of my words.
Thank you because you brought up a much debated point in shidduchim.
March 14, 2017 2:59 am at 2:59 am in reply to: Someone to whom you should consider sending mishloach manos (not kiruv/chesed) #1229565LightbriteParticipantRebshidduch: Not exactly. I don’t even know what you mean by “boyfriend.”
That word alone, at least in my world, is used to describe a guy that one has some physical relationship with, which according to halacha is assur.
This is definitely a LOR question. At least I am unqualified to answer here.
Would your LOR approve?
LightbriteParticipantRebshidduch: Good question.
First of all, when I respond to your posts, I explain what I think that the right thing to do is, halachally.
Second of all, it was a guy from my class and after class I asked him whether or not he was going to shul for Purim. Then I got into a discussion with him for a few minutes before going home.
It’s guy that I gave a siddur to and later felt bad about it and realized that next time I get such an urge to give, my test is to hold myself back.
And for the record, he is not a friend and I would not hang out with him.
LightbriteParticipantbig deal: Agreed, with your question
LightbriteParticipantWolfish Musings: That’s amazing! Thank you for sharing đ
March 14, 2017 2:16 am at 2:16 am in reply to: Daylight saving time actually doesn't make sense. #1226128LightbriteParticipantVampires hate it too
March 14, 2017 2:14 am at 2:14 am in reply to: Food game (second letter) đ˛đšī¸đ ąī¸ #1229123LightbriteParticipantRadish
Asparagus
Ps… Ooo Goq, that’s a new one for me. Cool.
LightbriteParticipantTznius is also halacha.
Women not wearing men’s clothing and men not wearing women’s clothing is also halacha.
That’s why I am asking. What is the spiritual affect of mixing clothing with items that formerly stood as the pillar of an opposite gender’s closing in an opposite gender’s closet.
Anyway. I understand that it may be a humorous detail, but everything has meaning, doesn’t it?
Thank you… and I appreciate all of your comments.
For the record, lesschumras poster-name is lesschumras, so I can at least expect a little push back on chumra-sounding questions from lesschumras’ character đ
LightbriteParticipantGeordie613: Really? I thought the exact opposite.
Yerush, in my humble opinion, sounded like a term of endearment for Yerushalayim, expressing fondness and familiarity with the holy city.
March 14, 2017 2:02 am at 2:02 am in reply to: Someone to whom you should consider sending mishloach manos (not kiruv/chesed) #1229563LightbriteParticipantDoes giving mashloach manos to family members living in the same house count as being yotzeh?
LightbriteParticipantShe wanted a last-minute zombie costume, something that she could put together on the day of or day before.
You knew that Meno.
So to answer your question, a minute zombie is one that is greater than a second zombie but 1/60th of an hour zombie.
If a minute zombie is milchig, and the hour zombie is fleshig, and they briefly touched, wouldn’t their mix still be kosher?
LightbriteParticipantWhy not use pareve ice cream and make it pareve?
The whole point is to use the melted ice cream. It turns into bread. Sweet bread, presumably.
LightbriteParticipant“I’ve had challah with chocolate chips. It was yum!” (LU)
Omgosh that sounds like super yum!!! Why don’t they do that instead of raisin challah for Rosh Hashanah. Raisin challah slightly creeps me out.
Chocolate chip challah sounds like chocolate babka. When I was in Israel, I shut down the chocolate babka on Shabbat. Delish.
LightbriteParticipantLilmod Ulelamaid: Do you not like hamentaschen?
Omgosh Hamentaschen are my FAVORITE!!!
Poppy seed hamentaschen using the recipe from the big purple Spice and Spirit kosher cookbook. Closed, and it’s okay if some peak open.
Hamentaschen are so good. I want them for every holiday.
Hamentaschen instead of sufganiyot.
Hamentaschen instead of chocolate matzah. Maybe matzah hamentaschen. Or potato-based flour hamentaschen.
Hamentashen instead of new fruits, maybe new fruits in the hamentaschen.
Hamentaschen challah.
I am glad hamen lived and died because he brought us hamentaschen.
So so YUMMY!!!
Ditto on the YES that people actually like them.
What else can be a hamentaschen?
March 14, 2017 1:44 am at 1:44 am in reply to: Someone to whom you should consider sending mishloach manos (not kiruv/chesed) #1229562LightbriteParticipantRebshidduch: Hanging out with guys, plural is an issue for one thing.
If you want to date one guy who has the qualities that you are looking for in a husband and he is serious about getting married, it would still be seeing one guy at a time.
As far as I understand, after determining that this guy is not your husband, you would cease contact with him.
LightbriteParticipantIt’s okay lesschumras.
Have you ever put together a puzzle? If so, do you start at the edges and then fill in the center pieces?
It sounds like that is what you’re asking me to do here. Think about the big picture, the tenants of Yiddishkeit, and then the inside of the box is not so important.
The thing is that I look at what I see as the end result of taking on those tenants, or the frame of Yiddishkeit, as sometimes suffocating and other times beyond my reality’s practicality. When I go there, I stay stuck.
I learned how to move by working within the center. I am strengthening from the core by choosing details that are right in front of me. Connecting the pieces from here.
For someone who already has all of the other things going on, this may seem frivolous. To me, there is great meaning in these pieces, like dots. Connecting the dots. In time, there will be a picture, even when it looks like just dots from here.
While I can see links, you may be unable to see them without my blueprint.
You can call me naive, or you can call me novel.
Or just call me lightbrite.
LightbriteParticipantapushatayid: Maybe you didn’t know that there is a Jewish way to bathe.
Do you at least put your right shoe on before your left? And if they are laced shoes, do you tie the left before the right?
Btw…
If you bought your kosher food at a wholesale store, would you pack your kosher cheese in a Spam box, and shove that into your car?
It’s just cardboard like any cardboard and not actually tainted. I don’t know about you, but I am picky about even what boxes I take home and use to pack other’s items.
Also, why is it understandable that some women won’t wear wigs from hair of alleged idol worshipers? Does the hair not lose any spiritual energy after being cut from its source, processed, and sewn into a wig by someone else?
LightbriteParticipantMy mouth is wide open and I just made that noise! Hand covering my mouth until I needed it to type (I thought this expression only happens in movies)
WOW. Awww. That’s a sad story and I’m glad that you shared it because how many people know of the dangers of hamster wheels?
I never knew that they could be so fatal. That’s really sad and I am sorry Meno. Sorry for your brother, you, your family, and the hamsters and Mod’s hamsters and family too.
Awww ~ Gerbils and hamsters deserve a life where they can run free being happy and living in a cotton candyland in a utopia for domesticated animals and all animals and walks of life including happy humans.
Seriously wow.
LightbriteParticipantChallah
Rolls
Shar peis
Neighbor
Hood
Sweatshirt
LightbriteParticipantHi LU! Were those posts deleted? I am so confused. I did not even realize that the post that I sent went through. After I sent it, I went back to delete it, hoping that I would make the 30 minute edit cutoff time. But I didn’t see it. However, then you responded to it. I read your post. I wonder if that one was removed too.
While I did not talk to my therapist about this instance, I really want to spend that time and money talking about bigger things in my life. Furthermore, in therapy I have worked on associating certain hurtful behaviors as belonging to the offending party, and not with myself. So I wanted to give that a try in the CR too, and disassociate myself from that party’s drama.
That way, I can walk through spiderwebs without all the clingy residue, in theory, and I am still working on getting the hang of it đ
Thank you so much
edited
March 13, 2017 8:31 pm at 8:31 pm in reply to: The suggestions thread is not actually a scam? #1227841LightbriteParticipantThanks Mod-25 đ
I’ll bring the refreshments!
March 13, 2017 8:31 pm at 8:31 pm in reply to: Very Important Public Service Announcement for all posters #1228773LightbriteParticipantThank you LU <3
March 13, 2017 12:24 pm at 12:24 pm in reply to: Split: Suggestions to Improve the New YWN Coffee Room #1225549LightbriteParticipantAnd if this suggestion does not sound worth the time, resources, or expenses to you, then please reevaluate your Moderation team and how much power they have to post without prior YWN company approval.
Are Moderators any less human when given free reign to insert their place and judgements over Posters?
Thank you for your time.
March 13, 2017 12:19 pm at 12:19 pm in reply to: Split: Suggestions to Improve the New YWN Coffee Room #1225548LightbriteParticipantThanks CR for being here and for all the Posters and Moderators and Editor (s)!… and Readers if you’re out there too đ
Suggestion please:
All Moderator comments must be Moderated for appropriate content. Any offending comment or post must be omitted.
On a weekly basis, each Moderator must submit a clear report to the YWN Editor with all of one’s added comments and posts that will be reviewed by YWN Editorial Staff, who will directly report to the Editor with any offending and/or questionable Moderator comments and/or posts.
I make myself vulnerable before a public audience here. One thing that I live about the CR is that I can speak honestly and from the heart, because I want to grow in Yiddishkeit.
edit
May we come and communicate here in peace. Amen.
THANK you
March 13, 2017 3:13 am at 3:13 am in reply to: Food game (second letter) đ˛đšī¸đ ąī¸ #1229101LightbriteParticipantUpside-down cake đ
Plum cobbler
LightbriteParticipantRebYidd23: Agreed with IMS. That was deep.
Btw I think I saw your imaginary friend yesterday.
LightbriteParticipantMaybe there are still secular Jews that speak Yiddish ?
Do people have them at home then? The weekly paper? Or take out the sections to read portions at a time? Generally speaking.
Maybe I can order one on EBAY or something. I want to see one IRL. So interesting.
Thank you
LightbriteParticipantLol I love you guys (No one made fun of me for writing Yiddush. Twice!)
Thank you. That was a super typo, twice-o.
LightbriteParticipantI want to ask my LOR. You really don’t think about this stuff?
My rabbi told us how there is even a “Jewish way” to bathe oneself. Head first and one side before the other. I don’t know all of the details.
I wonder if you learned this and it’s so natural that the question sounds crazy but there is a spiritual system nonetheless.
Okay the end then … future posts welcome
LightbriteParticipant“In the US, they do it on a Motzei Shabbos since most people will not be affected until Monday (and m/w they have time to get used to it).” (LU)
Wow! I didn’t realize that they did it on Saturday night/Sunday morning intentionally to make it easier for people to adjust before the workweek. That makes sense. I guess I took it for granted that people planned out the day of the week that they decide to changes the clock for a strategic reason.
Thanks for the fun fact LU đ
LightbriteParticipantNechomah: I am still trying to figure it out myself. I don’t know.
What if it is a man traveling and his wife and children are home in Jerusalem. Does he celebrate?
I am not a man with a wife and children in Jerusalem, but I wonder if I was, would it feel weird not to feel like I was there in Jerusalem celebrating even if I am technically chutz l’ar’etz?
LightbriteParticipantLU: !!!! Thank you <3
Rebshidduch: đ
(fyi… I’m in my early 30’s)
There is always more to learn and grow. Good for you that you’re working on yourself đ I believe in you!
LightbriteParticipantSand
Shells
Tops
Dreidels
Latkes
Hamentaschens
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