Lightbrite

FYI: The bruise started by my knee and now elongated closer to my ankle. Turns out that this is normal.

She said that as the body absorbs the blood, the cells shift down because of gravity.

She’s seen patients who had a bruise on their forehead, and eventually the blood went down their entire face. And a bruise on the chest going down to the leg.

Mine didn’t go down that far visibly because she suspects that the impact broke blood vessels deeper and underneath the fascia.

However, if the impact hit more superficial vessels, then the bruising could have been visible up to my toes. She’s even seen patients with PURPLE TOES that came from leg injuries.

LU: That’s another way to get a PURPLE TOE <3

Thanks all 🙂

Better to have a source in print than a horse with hearhay

misteryudi: Pish posh.

Please see Rabbi Tzvi Freeman from Chabad’s explanation:

LU: Yepp you are not the only one who got clipped 🙂

shebbesonian: Isn’t the kitchen also a kashrut concern?

Even if someone cannot get too much wrong in baking, especially pareve, I thought that sometimes it is trusting the kitchen that poses problems.

Question please:

If someone who doesn’t keep Cholov Yisroel on a daily basis AND only bakes Cholov Yisroel Purim treats, is it still considered Cholov Yisroel if the kitchen is Cholov Stam?

Thank you

Is it out obligation to teach and bring Torah on new planets if only people who aren’t Jewish initially live there?

Awesome work LU!!! ~ Thanks for ending that thread 🙂

May’ya achooz

Still though… didn’t they have some panel and discussion where at least one rabbi (death penalty needs more than 2 but other cases need a greater majority… and this is Torah and now some hold higher standards) had ideas that somewhat differed?

Thanks for sharing golfer ~ Such sweet memories 🙂

Reminds me of my grandmother, may her memory be a blessing, who baked the most delicious cookies that I was always trying to recreate on my own.

I’ve never seen the themes in person. The experience of Purim is changing.

Maybe commercialization of kashrus and the bustle of today’s life means that some MM won’t be eaten.

Still you also shared an interesting observation. Costumes, for one thing, are less expensive and maybe easier to come by, since Purim costumes go on sale November 1st (quote from an anonymous genius poster). Though one of the biggest things here imho is that Jews are dressing up their children before Purim and publicly driving around or walking around giving MM, when the rest of nonJewish society is going about their daily lives.

It’s amazingly beautiful and a blessing that we can be Jewish in the streets today, at least for the most part thank G-d <3

Although our great great great great grandparents of ble

Clipped

Meno I read it. You still have 14 or 13 minutes left to delete it and our lips are sealed.

blubluh, here’s another situation from Chabad’s Ask the Rabbi:

Meno: Have you ever had anyone ask you if you liked the homebaked good that you tossed out?

What’s the halacha here?