Chapter 46: 4-6
Laws Pertaining to Forbidden Foods

4. Sometimes blood will be discovered together with milk - i.e., when the animal was milked, blood came out together with the milk. A competent Rabbinic authority should be consulted concerning this matter.

5. Meat and milk are forbidden to be cooked together; we are prohibited both to eat and to benefit from the combination. Therefore, if an entity [i.e., a pot, dish, or food] becomes forbidden because of a mixture of milk and meat, a Rabbinic authority must be consulted. At times, it may be forbidden to benefit from the object, while at times benefit may be permitted.

6. Two Jews who are familiar with each other may not eat at the same table if one is eating meat and the other dairy products, unless they make a clear sign of distinction - e.g., each will eat only on his individual table mat or they place an article which would not usually be laced on the table between them [for the purpose of separation]. They should take are not to drink from the same vessel, because particles of food may become stuck to it.

This prohibition applies even if the two [are feuding and] are careful not to use the other's property.

	Laws Pertaining to Forbidden Foods Paragraphs 1-3		Laws Pertaining to Forbidden Foods Paragraphs 7-9
Table of Contents

Halacha-Yomi, Copyright (c) 2000 ProjectGenesis, Inc.