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THE JEWISH HOMEMAKER is published bi-monthly, except Jan uary & August, by the Committee for the Furtherance of Torah Ob servance and the O.K. Labora tories, P.O. Box 218, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11204. Subscription: $3.00 per year; Canada and Overseas: $4.00 per year. Single copy 75~. Printed in the U.S.A. Copyright © 1973, The O.K. Laboratories.
RABBI BERNARD LEVY Koshruth Administrator
JUNE-JULY 1979 VOL. 11 No. 3
THE JEWISH omema er
INCORPORATING THE KOSHER FOOD GUIDE’
WHAT’S WHAT INSIDE JEWISH HOMEMAKER’S FEATURES
Content
3 IN OUR HOME WE KEEP KOSHER / An editorial—five years later. The Inside-Outside Jew. Are our own homes really kosher?
4 A COLLEGE EDUCATION FOR A YESHIVA BOY?
The Lubavitcher Rebbe responds to a question that demands our attention.
ARYEH CARMELL
6 DEMONS: A POST-MODERN VIEW
A noted author and outstanding Torah educationalist who is on the staff of the Jerusalem Academy of Jewish Studies presents ideas that developed while discussing the first chapter of Massechet Berachot.
HARAV YECHEZKEL ABRAMSKY
9 THE PROBLEMS OF MARRIAGE
A timely analysis by the renowned Rabbi, Talmudic scholar and author of the Chazon Yechezkel on the Tosefta. He was acknowl edged as a leader of Orthodoxy in Europe and israel for more than six decades. The second half of this essay was printed in the Feb. 1978 issue of Jewish Homemaker.
11 “DEAR YISROEL”
WHAT ABOUT LOVING G-D?
The Rebbi continues to touch upon subjects that his Talmid—and all Talmidim—are concerned with.
13 THE INTENTION REQUIRED WHILE WRITING A SEFER TORAH
From the Hiddushim of Rabbi Chaim Halevi of Brisk as reprinted in Jewish Study Magazine.
RABBI BERNARD LEVY
14 KEEPING KOSHER CITRIC ACID ON PASSOVER
Behind the scenes in Elkhart, Indiana. What is involved in the certifi cation of a product as Kosher and as Kosher for Passover.
16 THE KOSHER FOOD GUIDE
fl.~
and updated listing of products that are ® Certified Kosher by the O.K.
Revised
Laboratories.
NOR 0 E E EEPKOSHER
Before sitting down for a bite in the dining room of a social acquaintance, we should like to recommend that you give the invitation a second thought. Even if she is a close friend and if the meal she is offering is home cooked.
The kashrus of many of the homes whose mothers-in-Israel claim to be “strictly strictly” may be suspect. Pedigree, we fear, is no guarantee of observance, and many a modern “rebbetzin” has been displaying kash rus credentials which are tainted, to say the least. The greater part of wis dom or valor, then, may be to adopt a policy of taking your bite only in the most select of homes.
Among our “modern orthodox” and especially on the road—although New York City is not exempt by any means —there has been widespread adop tion of two-tier observance of kash rus. There has developed the InsideOutside Jew: “We eat out (i.e. trefa) in restaurants and at our friends’, but we buy kosher. Our kitchen is kosher. After all, Grandpa studied to be a Rabbi!” A varied and nigh-limitless list of explanations and justifications for eating out are offered: social pres sures, enlightenment, economics. They are offered with due contrition for having succumbed to the pressures which forced them to taste of forbid den foods outside; some even wince at the mere mention of their ordeal of having to wolf down a six course assortment of tarfus.
Two worlds: treif outside, kosher in side. Scrupulous adherence inside.
That it is treif outside we know, but how scrupulous is the adherence in side?
Examine the cupboards of the In side-Outside Jew. Many are the “acci
dents” on the kitchen shelves. Products which bear no symbol of certification whatsoever or which are out-and-out treif mingle freely with those which have been O.K.’d. Explanations: “A & P didn’t carry the brand we usual ly use,” they cram the offending pack age into a shameless corner. Or, “We checked the ingredients and it seemed all right.” Or, “This? This we keep on hand especially for the boss. We don’t eat it. But Tim Kelly likes to join us on Friday night. It’s his favor ite and he’s so nice. It’s the least we can do. The job, you know.” Somewhere, too, there must be a special duplicate set of dishes and pots that are identical to those used to serve the family but are different and always separate for the Kellys and other VIPs!
All manner of excuses in extenu ating circumstances. But it is obvious that a person who compromises with kashrus for social reasons will have no difficulty in finding ample reason for swallowing a morsel of Safeway or Food Fair liverwurst at home or sea soning the evening specialty with an un-Jewish taam. Mother will no doubt, on occasion, invite Brother and Sistie to come meet Daddy in town for a fun afternoon or evening complete with fancy (i.e. non-kosher) restaurant and theatre, no holds barred. Or let them have lunch with Johnnie Kelly. “Remember,” she will remind them at supper when they tell her that the Kelly maid’s bacon wasn’t bad at all and couldn’t they have some for lunch, “here at home we eat only kosher!”
With a second set of teeth and new stomach lining?
Problem one.
Now let’s talk about our own nec
plus ultra circle and not wander too far from our traditional four cubits. Let us go next door. Are we certain that our Yiddishe tochter neighbor is kashrus-pure? How many of our neighbors’ kitchens can we vouch for?
We have found among many of our young—and not so young—home makers a sad lack of information re garding kashrus. And we ask the question: Does the fact that the mas ter of the household is a Torah Jew automatically make his kitchen ko sher? How many Torah Jews have taken an interest in the cupboard? They rely implicitly in their balle boste: she knows what she may buy and what she may serve him. He has faith in her and does not question her preeminence in this area. (“Ich mish zich nit.”) His function is to see that the proper brocho is made!
Would that there were no room for doubt and fear. Our girls learn from their mothers, baking, cooking. How much and what they have learned we can not say, but we are certain that they have learned every thing there is to know. Their mothers, our wives, got their instruction from Grandma, and who can deny that the older generation were indeed care ful unto the very minutiae! But they got their training, at best, in days of very limited commodities and in gredients: homeground spices, milk from a cow in the backyard, no vita mins, no extracts, no additives, no gelatin, no polysyllabic chemicals. Life around the stove was simple and warm. Grandma knew how to kosher meat and open a chicken; she knew, when something did not look or smell right, that she had to take chicken
(continued on page 5)
IT RA COMM N S
JUNE-JULY 3
A College Education ForA Yeshiva Boy?
A Response of THE LUBAVITCHER REBBE
I am in receipt of your letter in which you ask my opinion about the advisability for graduates of a Ye shiva to continue their sacred studies in conjunction with college attend ance.
By way of preface, let me state at once that my views on the subject under question apply not only to students of Yeshivoth, but to all Jewish youth, since all are children of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, and the souls of all were present at Sinai and received the Torah and Mitz voth. This is, indeed, the basis of my view which will be outlined below, after some introductory observa tions.
Jews have always been “a minor ity among the nations”, even in the best of times. At the same time “their laws differ from those of any other people”, and they differ not only in regard to special occasions, or special aspects of life, such as Yom Kippur, but they differ in their Shabbos, or Rosh Hashana and way of life, and in every aspect of the daily life. For the Jew the Torah and Mitzvoth are the guide of daily happiness, and this is the simple life and the source of life and true meaning of “Toras Chayyim”—Law of Life, and the definition of the Mitzvoth as the essence of Jewish life, “whereby Jews live”.
It is clear that being in the minor ity, Jews must have special rein-
forcements from childhood on, in order to be able to hold their own in the face of overwhelming odds.
If it was difficult enough to live as a Jew in countries where Jews were persecuted or confined to ghettos, there was one redeeming factor at least, namely that under those cir cumstances Jewish adherence and loyalty to the Torah and Mitzvoth was not put to the test. An individ ual Jew could sever his ties with his people, but that involved a sudden and complete break; it was therefore rare and extreme. But in the free countries, and under the present economic and social conditions, there are no outside barriers separat ing Jew from gentile; the road to assimilation is wide open, and the danger is all the greater since the process is a gradual one. No sudden break with tradition is entailed, but a gradual deviation, step after small step, leads in that direction. There is a well-known parable for this, about the boy who strayed from the road and later found himself in the midst of the woods. He got there by mak ing a small false step off the road, which led to another, and yet an other.
The conditions and environment in a country such as this call, there fore, for an even greater spiritual reinforcement of the Jewish boy and girl than ever before and elsewhere. This reinforcement must be of such
strength and duration that the Jew ish child will always be conscious of the fact that no matter what the environment is, he is the bearer of the sacred tradition of the Divine Torah and Mitzvoth and belongs to a people that is holy and different. For this, it is essential that right from the earliest childhood to ado lescence the Jewish child should re ceive the fullest possible Jewish edu cation, throughout his formative years.
Hence, when a Jewish boy com pletes his compulsory education, it is an absolute must that for a couple of years, at least, he should dedicate himself to the exclusive study of the Torah and sacred subjects, in a most conducive atmosphere of a Yeshi vah, without distraction of secular studies, all the more so as the teen age years are crucial and formative and of lasting effect, in the crystali zation of the character.
This would have been my opinion even if college entailed no more than the distraction of secular stu dies. Actually there is much more involved. Theoretically a college and its faculty should not try to impose any particular views, much less a way of life, on the students. Actual ly however, the student cannot help being impressed, on the conscious and subconscious level, by the views, outlook and way of life of his pro fessors. These, as well as the whole atmosphere of a college, are unfor tunately, not compatible with the Jewish way of life, and frequently if not always quite contradictory to it. This is so even in colleges which are theological, or having so-called religious studies. Needless to say, the whole atmosphere of college is in violent conflict with the Shuichan Aruch way of life, whereby the Jew is totally committed—in every detail and aspect of his personal daily life —to the Torah and Mitzvoth and the service of G-d, as is written “You shall know Him in all your
4 THE JEWISH HOMEMAKER
ways,” to which a whole chapter in Shuichan Aruch, Orach Chaim (Ch. 231) is devoted: note there.
In other words, the Jewish boy (or girl) entering college, yet desir ing to retain the Jewish way of life in accordance with the Torah, finds himself tossed about in the raging waves of conifict between two con tradictory worlds. He is at a further disadvantage in finding himself in the minority camp, since those shar ing his views and convictions are few on the college campus, while the forces pulling in the opposite direc tion are overwhelming; forces he must confront at every turn— among the student body, faculty members, text books, newspapers and periodicals. It is very doubtful whether even an adult and mature person who is subjected to such “shock treatment” day after day, would not be shaken; how much more so a teenager.
Needless to say, I am aware of the argument that many Yeshivah boys attending college, or even col lege graduates, remain loyal to the Torah and Mitzvoth. The answer is simple. The number of such students and graduates who have not been seriously affected is relatively very small indeed, much smaller than imagined. They are so exceptional that the wonder of it attracts atten tion, since those who go astray un der college influence are taken for granted, while the one that still puts on Tefillin calls forth amazement. One may use the analogy of the shoe-shine boy who became a mil lionaire and everyone talks about him. It is not because he was a shoe shine boy that he attained success, and no one will suggest that in order to become a millionaire one should start in the shoe-shine business. The greater the exception and sensation, the greater is the proof of the rule.
Some people ask, is there really such a conflict between attending college and remaining an observant
Jew. I can speak from experience and personal knowledge, having at tended various colleges and seen the painful inner upheavals of Jewish students, and having for many years been the confidant of Jewish stu dents who are otherwise reluctant or ashamed to open their hearts. I can therefore state with the fullest meas ure of conviction and responsibility that he who sends his child to col lege during the formative years sub jects him to shock and profound conflicts and trials and invites quite unforeseen consequences.
In view of all the above, it is my definite and considered opinion that all Jewish children, upon complet ing their compulsory secular educa tion, should devote at least several years to the exclusive study of the Torah, without the interference of other studies, not even training for a trade, in order to obtain the maxi mum insurance against all risks and dangers that their future life may hold, when they attain adulthood and settle down to a family life.
To put the matter in bolder relief, by way of illustration. Take the gen eral attitude to polio, G-d forbid, and the precaution taken against it. Fortunately, the incidence of polio is not widespread, and where it strikes, it cripples only a part of the physical body; yet though the odds are far-fetched, it would be reckless not to take the necessary precaution. Unfortunately, the victims of college education are numerous indeed and most widespread, by far in the ma jority, and the harm is even more far-reaching.
Another point which is often the subject of misconception—the im portance attached to a college de gree from the economic point of view. Statistics show that the ma jority of college graduates eventually establish themselves in occupations and business not directly connected with their courses of study in col lege. The moral is obvious.
(continued from page 3)
to the Roy to ask a “shyla”. Kitchens are different today. Now there is frozen meat and eviscerated chicken. No one has “shylos” to ask because all problems are handled—we hope— at the source by the resident mashgi ach, but there are countless new questions that arise in our chemical age when maids do the cooking and feed the baby; when broiling liver atop a burner creates a cleaning mess; when there are electric ovens and dishwashers for milchig and fleishig; and there are refrigerators that must be opened on Shabbos. Add and keep adding the changes tech nocracy has wrought. Do our wives know all the answers? Do our daugh ters know many of them? Who has taught them?
Yet husbands our close friends even are living in a paradise which takes for granted that their wives are completely versed in the science of kashrus. And let us not deny it: Kashrus is a science and it is an art.
So, if the kitchens of our observant elite can not be taken for granted, how much less so the dining rooms of our “modern orthodox”?
There is room, and there is need, in our seminaries for girls for a thor ough course in Keeping Kosher. A course which covers not only the con tents of foods—which may or may not be eaten—but one which details the numberless regulations which are in the purview of the Jewish homemaker, Shabbos, Yom Toy and every day.
In this age of time-saving devices and packaged foods, we know that husbands are still more than ever overwhelmed and pressed for time to find their livelihood. They may not have enough time to go on kitchen inspection tours. Perhaps they should make the time.
Priorities are in the soul. But we feel that it is of extreme importance that we teach kashrus to our wives and daughters so their daughters and sons will be Jews inside and out side the home and inside and out side the heart forever and ever.
JUNE-JULY 5
emo
by ARYEH CARMELL
Rambam (Maimonides) consider ed that demons were old wives’ tales (Mishnah Commentary, Avoda Za ra, chapte 4), while the Gaon of Vilna, 60) years later, forcefully maintained their reality, though conceding that they have an “inner meaning” (Biur Hagra, Yore Dea, 179, 13).
Are we now, in this post-modern ge, in a position to effect a recon ciliation, and also to suggest what that “inner meaning” might be?
PSYCHIC PHENOMENA
Psychosomatic medicine has taught us that mental events can have very noticeable physical effects. Psychic phenomena are today under investi gation in many parts of the world, including Soviet Russia. “Polter geist” experiences, in which noises are heard, disturbances occur, arti
des explode and objects are thrown about without apparent cause, have been fully documented in many dif ferent places over a period of more than four centuries. A careful com parison of these accounts reveals an interesting fact, not always ap parent to the authors themselves: the disturbances are invariably asso ciated with a boy or girl near the age of puberty. No convincing ex planation has ever been offered for these phenomena.
It is increasingly clear that the effects attributed in the past to demons must have been due to what we now refer to as subconscious and psychic forces. It has even been suggested that shayd, the Hebrew word for “demon” (Aramaic: shid da) is derived from the Aramaic verb shaddey, to throw, and is con nected with poltergeist phenomena.
MORAL SPHERE
In the Talmud these forces are often called mazzikin, or “harmful influences”. Those particularly vu! nerable to their attacks are stated to be persons alone at night, and in isolated places such as ruins or deserts (Berachot 3b). The precise nature of the harm they inflict is not stated, but it would seem to be mental rather than pIiy~ical. In Rosh Hashana (28b) “demonic compulsion” is equated with insani ty. The fact that they are thought of as the forces of Samael, or Satan (Zohar III, 282) would seem to in dicate that their origin is to be sought in the moral sphere, for “Sa tan” is another name for yetzer ha ra, the evil side of man’s nature (Bava Batra 1 6b). Their effects may be counteracted by reciting the Shema or occupying oneself with
THE JEWISH HOMEMAKER
III I
6
thoughts of Torah immediately be fore going to sleep (Berachot 5a), so that the subconscious is pervaded by the stabilizing influence of holi ness.
Could this perhaps be the ex planation of the Vilna Gaon’s refer ence to an “inner meaning” of these phenomena? Perhaps the Gaon is hinting that their source must be sought in the inner world of the mind. Since they originate in regions of the mind beyond ego-experience, they are conceived as due to “other beings” or “outside” factors. And in a sense, of course, this is true. Not in the naive sense, ridiculed by Rambam, of separate entities possessing quasi-physical bodies, but in the deeper sense that any nonego mental activity is, in a psycho logical context, “other” to and “out side” the ego.
In the light of this insight it may be possible to understand many of the Talmudic statements in this area.
FINGER-TIPS
For example, we are told (Shab bat 109a) that after getting up from our sleep we have to wash our hands in a special manner, to remove the ruah ra’ah (evil spirit) which rests on the fingers after sleep. The Zohar explains that deep sleep induces a state akin to death. Awakening re moves the resultant impurity from the whole body except the finger tips, from which it departs only by washing in the prescribed manner.
It should not be difficult to un derstand this on the lines suggested. Sleep means a relinquishing of con scious control. The forces of the subconscious take over. This results inevitably in a certain degree of disorderliness and disorientation. We all know how the mind goes through various stages of semiawareness on awakening. First we become aware of our immediate surroundings; then we may have a vague feeling that something, pleas-
ant or unpleasant, is due to happen that day: then full awareness comes flooding in. The mind has progress ed through three worlds: the senses, the emotions, and the intellect. The mind’s control over most bodily ac tivities is soon restored, but those most sensitive instruments of fine touch and delicate action, the fin gers, still remain affected, and their holiness-potential is thus diminished. The situation is restored, so our tradition tells us, only by a symbolic act of washing. The hands must be washed three times, alternately; the washing thus forming an orderly pattern. This re-imposes the orderli ness of conscious control, and with it the full holiness-potential is re stored.
SYMBOLS
The present writer believes that it is possible to understand many of the other recorded statements on the subject of shaydim in a similar man ner. As an example of a passage which lends itself to symbolic in terpretation we will cite the discus sion in Berachot (6a). There are four sections, which we will deal with consecutively.
A. We learnt in a Beraitha: Abba Binyamin said, If permission were given to the eye to see, no-one would be able to stand, because the the mazzikin. Abaye said: They are more numerous than we, and they surround us like the ridge of earth which surrounds the tree-bed.
Ray Huna said: Each one of us has a thousand at his left and ten thousand at his right; as it says, “A thousand shall fall at your side, etc.”
The meaning would seem to be that the unconscious forces which beset every ego are extremelynumer ous. If “the eyes were to see them,” i.e. if the unconscious were to be made conscious, it is very doubtful whether the ego could maintain it self intact against their shattering impact. Abaye’s simile of the “ridge of earth surrounding the tree-bed”
seems incongruous in this context. The ridge of earth plays an impor tant beneficial role; it helps to retain the water which ensures the life of the growing plant. Yet he uses it to symbolize the harmful forces of the psyche. It may be that an important truth is being taught here. These subconscious forces did not get there by accident. Like all manifestations of the Satan—the evil side of man’s nature—they are implanted by the Creator for a purpose. In the heal thy individual the subconscious in fluences may well serve to create tension for the ego and ensure its alertness and readiness to combat the evil stimuli that emerge into consciousness.
The mention of “a thousand” and “ten thousand” alludes to Psalm 91,7: “A thousand shall fail at your side and ten thousand at your right hand but (destruction) shall not approach you.” If we follow the allusion through, the meaning seems to be that in spite of the dangers that lurk around him, G-d will not allow His servant to fall.
MENTAL STATES
Now follows a section in which certain nuisances or inconveniences are attributed to “their” influence.
B. Rava said: The pressure which occurs in the assembly is due to them. Weakness in the knees is due to them. Torah students’ clothes wear out because of them. Legs knock together because of them.
There is one simple and compar atively trivial manifestation of the subconscious forces, and that is the phenomenon known as “Fidgeting.” People such as Torah students, who sit aNd study a great deal, are par ticularly prone to this. This would seem to he the central reference point for all the four occurrences enumerated here, if these are to be taken literally. It may well be, how ever, that they are metaphorical ref erences to mental states; so that “pressure at the assembly” may de
JUNE-JULY 7
note mental tension; “knees”—sta bility; “clothes” character; and “knocking legs” faltering spiri tual progress.
C. Anyone who wants to become aware of their presence should take fine ash and place it round his bed. In the morning he will see something like the footprints of a cock.
The symbolism here is reasonably straightforward. The “fine ash” is the ability to subject one’s own men tal states to a sensitive appraisal. The bed refers to dreams. The cock is a sexual symbol. The meaning seems to be that the simplest way to become aware of subconscious factors is to analyze one’s dreams, when underlying sexual motivations and associations will become appar ent to the sensitive observer.
DANGEROUS ENTERPRISE
In the following final extract the symbolism is more intricate.
D. Anyone who wishes to see them should take the afterbirth of a black cat which is also the daugh ter of a black cat, a firstborn which is also the daughter of a firstborn; burn it (the afterbirth), grind it to powder, and put some in his eye; he will then see them. He should keep it (the powder) in an iron tube and seal it with an iron seal, lest they steal it from him. He should seal its mouth to avoid harm. Ray Bevai son of Abaye did this, saw them, and was harmed. The Rabbis prayed for him and he re covered.
“To see them,” as we mentioned above, means to become fully aware of one’s hidden motivations; to make the unconscious fully con scious. The Talmud warns that this is a difficult and dangerous enter prise. Even Ray Bevai, the son of Abaye, who we know from else where (Hagiga 4b) to have been on familiar terms with the Angel of Death, did not escape unharmed.
A sharp and cruel eye is needed to discern the hidden motives un
derlying one’s thoughts and actions. The danger is twofold. Too much knowledge of this sort can affect one’s mental stability. Also one is prone to apply to other people the insights gained by observing one self, often with disastrous results to human relationships.
The cat is a symbol of cruelty. (It is the only animal, besides man, that kills for pleasure.) Black is a symbol of evil. (It absorbs light without reflecting any; typical of “taking” without “giving”.) Black born of black, firstborn of firstborn, represents the quintessence of the quality. The afterbirth symbolizes productive capacity. Grinding into
powder represents the fine sensitivity required to probe the world of the subconscious.
The probing capacity must be kept under strict control “lest they steal it”; that is, lest the forces of evil make use of the cruel clarity it requires to destroy one’s humani ty. There is also the danger that “he may be harmed”; i.e. that one’s own mental stability might be affected.
It is not suggested that the few insights offered here exhaust the subject of psychic and subconscious influences as discussed in the Tal mud. It is hoped, however, that they may open the door to further research in this fascinating subject.
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The Problems of Marri6ge
It is a striking thought that since the beginnings of human history every generation of parents has been concerned with the upbringing of children, and yet, despite that accu mulated experience, the same prob lem continues to confront all parents —that of how best to rear and to educate their children.
Such also is the case with mar riage: although it is an institution of the greatest antiquity, it yet pre sents a problem in our own day to the individuals who embark upon it and to corporate society which has so much at stake in the stability of its foundations.
“The problems of marriage” is a phrase used with considerable—and growing—frequency on all sides at the present time, in our own com munity and beyond. The growing disregard of the sanctity of the mar riage undertakings, the personal dif ficulties of individual husbands and wives, the social and sociological obstacles to their happiness, the pitfalls that many couples fail to surmount, the increasing resort to divorce in our own day as witnessed by statistics which do not lie—these and a host of other factors have brought the phrase to the fore. Nor is the dissension between husband and wife confined to them and their
generation; it affects also the out look and happiness of their children, with consequences that are but too evident on all sides.
Why is there a marriage problem? If this question can be answered at its deepest level and in its innermost significance, we shall have gone far towards clarifying one of the most disturbing tendencies of our day— tegral part of himself, and at the same time a person other than him self. “And they shall be one flesh” is literally true in the ideal marriage, we shall have identified the basic cause, and the remedy may then be the more easily prescribed.
Fundamentally the cause is one of the upbringing, or rather of the con ditioning, of the individual. Each man—and each woman—is reared in the realisation of a duty he owes to himself and of a duty he owes to his neighbor. In all life’s relation ships he sees clearly two parties— himself and others—and their mu tual bearings on each other. He fails to see, because his upbringing and training have not taught him to see, that there is one unique person who is at once something of both parties: his matrimonial partner is an infor husband and wife become one— their aspirations, their outlooks, their difficulties, and their joys, are not merely shared, they become
identical; in that sense and to that extent, a man’s wife should become as much a part of his own being as one of his own limbs or one of his own thoughts. Yet she ~retains her own personality and individuality; she can be seen by him objectively as someone outside himself, as well as subjectively as someone within himself; in that sense and to that extent, she is as much a part of his environment as is any neighbor or fellow being.
This dual character of man’s part ner in marriage is expressed in the dictum of the Rabbis: “he feels towards his wife as he feels towards his own person; he honors her more than he honors his own self,” for she is at once and at the same time an essential part of himself and someone other than himself, claim ing in those two capacities his de votion and his respect.
The failure to perceive this re lationship to his partner is at the root of man’s marriage problem— in proportion as that relationship is recognized by the two partners, marriage is stable, with abiding unity of purpose and happiness for them both; in the measure in which each sees the other as simply a “second party” outside of himself, marriage endows the participants with a basic problem from which all the other ills.of their union must spring.
This problem is not confined to any one generation: it is as old as the marriage institution itself, and must remain until its basic cause has been removed, which can be achieved only by the recognition of this relationship by husband and wife, and by their concern to live by its implications.
But the problem has been aggra vated and magnified in our time and has assumed grave proportions be cause of the readiness with which increasing numbers seek the reme dies to every difference—however
JUNE-JULY 9
Harav Yechezkel Abramsky
trivial—in divorce proceedings.
It is one of the most extraordinary social phenomena of our time that the institution of divorce, provided for in the Torah to safeguard mar riage, has in our day come to be one of marriage’s greatest dangers. For the Torah makes provision for divorce with proper regard for those cases of married couples who find it beyond their powers to live in amity together. Rather than that both should go through life in un endurable misery, let each be re leased from the other, and thus be enabled to effect a new union with the possibilities of happiness ahead rather than remain bound to the other and to the unavoidable un happiness which that must entail. Such is the Torah’s intention in leg islating for divorce, and such in practice was the attitude taken to it in bygone days. Thus husband and wife in the past sought divorce only as a last resort, and every effort at peace-making between them, at adjusting their grievances, reconcil ing their differences, and restoring trust and reciprocal affection, was made by the Rabbi before the di vorce arrangements began. It was only when these efforts failed that the Rabbi, recognising the difficul ties to be insuperable and realising that divorce was preferable to a perpetuation of such unhappiness, allowed the divorce to proceed. Thus the numbers who divorced were small and the Torah’s purpose was attained in large measure.
Today, however, this has changed. The traditional attitude has been subordinated to the “modern” out look. Any difference between hus band and wife over the most petty matter is all too often seen by the parties to warrant divorce; there is no pause for compromise, no attempt at reconciliation, no scope for peace-making. Goodwill, perse verance and adaptability, are set aside and the Torah’s purposes nul
lified—purposes which created di vorce as an emergency measure to protect marriage, are by tragic irony converted into one of the most menacing factors in the stability of modern marriage.
It is a commonplace that no two individuals have identical tastes, identical outlooks, or identical habits. Two people living together, can therefore, with all the intimacy which prevails between husband and wife, easily bring to the surface the differences of taste, outlook, or habit that divide them—and all too often husband and wife do bring such differences to the surface, with di sastrous results to their own happi ness and to that of those about them—even though their differences be concerned with trivialities of no apparent consequence. Misunder standing, bitterness and hostility set in where gladness and mutual un derstanding should prevail; tears are reaped where joy should be gar nered.
One thing can avail, however, to remove all differences common ideals shared by both. When two partners have identity of view on spiritual values, when they are ani mated by a common faith, when, in other words, they have identity of ideals, all other differences are seen in their proper perspective as being concerned with mundane, trivial or transient things, and therefore as being of lesser importance. There can be no deep-seated dissensions, no quarrels, or embitterment, be tween a husband and wife who share each other’s ideals—for all else is subsidiary to the spiritual values which each has accepted as the ar biters in life’s decisions.
In all the circumstances, oppor tunities and obligations of married life, it is the sharing of ideals and the pooling of spiritual resources that command the abiding loyalty of both partners and that guarantee their enduring happiness. Material
things and mundane problems, too, are shared in full measure, but these must be secondary and subservient to, even built upon, the spiritual foundation on which Jewish mar riage rests.
Judaism provides and prescribes for this in its own unique and hal lowed way; the laws of purity and chastity of Jewish family life im plant into the hearts and minds of those who uphold them the recog nition of this truth—the physical and material aspects of marriage have their due place, but its spiritual claims must first be heeded. The Creator in His Divine Law lays down the gracious precepts of chas tity in Jewish family life in order to hallow the union and to ensure for posterity purity as well as health; and in order that the soul, conceived in the holiness of wedlock, shall at the moment of conception and at its emergence into the fullness of life be endowed with that purity which will be the guarantor of its hallowed character throughout its years on earth. When these spiritual claims have been met, the physical expres sion of marriage that many then follow is sanctified, and marriage itself becomes a great spiritual force to strengthen the bonds of mutual devotion and loyalty, and to ilumi me the united life of husband and wife with the radiant light of a har monious faith.
The ideals of modesty and mo rality which are inherent in our atti tude to marriage, are compulsive laws in Jewish matrimony. Without them, marriage is little more than the union of two individuals who love each other to outward appear ance only, but who are divided and even may fear each other in the depths of their hearts; but with these ideals, marriage becomes the sublime fusion of two souls wedded to a common purpose and dedicated to a common objective.
(Continued on page 12)
THE JEWISH HOMEMAKER
10
DEAR YISROEL WhatAboutLoving G-d?
DEAR YISROEL,
Every letter I receive from you makes me happier and proves to me how right we were to start this ex change of letters. Your questions show that you don’t just read their contents, but that you give them your serious thought. The question you ask me in your last letter is no less important and no less thought ful than the previous ones. You ask: We spoke about doing the mitzvohs, obeying G-d’s commandments, be cause we love Him. We say so twice each day: “And you should love your G-d with all your heart (de sires) with all your soul (mind) and with all your wealth (power) (De vorim). And here comes your ques tion, How can I make myself love G-d? Love is not like eating matzohs on Pesach or putting on Tefiuin These are physical acts which can be commanded, but love is some thing which comes from within. You cannot love someone if you don’t really feel that you love him. There fore, how can you command feel ings? Or can you?
A very thoughtful question in deed, Yisroel, a question about which a lot has already been written by some of our great Rabbis of all generations. Before we cite some of their answers, however, let me ask you a question of my own. It is taken for granted and is a natural thing that children love their par ents. Because children realize—or should realize—that their parents
are the source of their existence, they raised them and cared for them, provided them with all their needs, guided them with their education, in short, have done everything human ly possible for their well-being. It is therefore natural that children love their parents. Why then should it not be considered a natural thing to love the Almighty who created everything and is the source of eve rything and everyone in existence, parents and children alike? The question should really be reversed: Why is there the necessity to com mand love of G-d when it is only natural and self-evident that we should love Him?
To answer this question I cite to you the words of the “Sefath Emes,” written by one of the great est and holiest Rabbis of the 19th century, the Rabbi of Ger, Poland. He says: “It should be clear to us beyond doubt, that never will G-d ask us to do something without giv ing us the means to do that thing (by means we understand both phy sical and mental). Never will G-d ask of us human beings to do things which are unattainable. And so, all the 613 commandments automatic ally mean that we not only have to obey them, but that we also have the ability to obey them. It therefore is never sufficient to give inability as an excuse for not doing a mitz voh, for such an excuse means that the person pleading it did not really
look to find in himself the ability which G-d gave him for carrying out that mitzvoh. Therefore, the mitzvoh of loving G-d, like all other mitzvohs, tells us that we should only be true to our nature, namely that we possess the abilities to love G-d just as a child has it in his nature to love his parents. These are the words of the “Sefath Emes,” and they correspond to what was already said before.
You will now want to know, I’m sure, how deep this love should be and whether I can give you a few hints how to search within you this ability of carrying out this all-im portant mitzvoh. I shall be glad, of course, to help you. Let us see what our Rabbis have to say on this sub ject. Let us open the “Mishnah To rah” of the Rambam and learn his words.
He says: It is a mitzvoh to love this Great and Holy G-d, as the Torah says: You should love your G-d.
How do we come to love Him? When a person delves into the won ders and into the greatness of His creations, he sees from them His wisdom which has no end. Soon he loves and praises and glorifies Him. As King David says: My soul is longing to know the Almighty living G-d. And delving into His creatures soon makes a person real ize that he is but a pitifully small thing, standing with a very small mind, in front of his Creator.
How is the right way to love G-d; to love Him a strong and boundless love, until his mind is pre-occupied with it always, never ceasing to think of G-d, as He directed us: And you should love your G-d with all your heart and soul.
Yisroel dear, I’m sure you will agree with me, that when we read these words, it will give us a glimpse of the depth of the Rambam’s love of G-d. I hasten to add, that you should not say now, how can I be asked to love G-d the way King
JUNE-JULY 11
David loved Him, or the way the Rambam loved Him? You should never ask such a question either in regard to this or any other mitzvoh. What is required of you, is to try to do your best, and be true to your nature, and seek out the ability G-d gave you to obey Him.
Let us learn further, Yisroel dear. We will now open the “Seferi Ha chinuch” (written by Rabbi Aharon Halevi of Barcelona, one of the most extensive and one of the first commentaries on the 613 Mitz vohs). Let us turn to Mitzvoh 418, the Mitzvoh to love G-d. Among other things, he states there that the surest way that leads to the love of G-d, is the way of those who con stantly study and dwell into the depth of the Holy Torah. Just as a person who receives a precious gift whose value he does not yet fully appreciate, realizes that his love for that person will grow ever more when he will fully appreciate the value of the gift, so is it also with our Holy Torah. The deeper we delve into her words, the stronger will we love Him who gave the Torah to us. For the Torah, like no other thing, will bring us ever closer to our Creator, and the closer we are to Him the more will we love Him. The Torah itself tells us that even other nations will realize our closeness to G-d, if they will ever grasp some of the wisdom in herent in its commandments. It tells us in Sefer Devorim:
“You should observe and follow these directives, for this is your wisdom and understanding in the eyes of the nations, that when they hear all these statutes will say, sure ly this nation is a wise and under standing people. For what great nation is there that has G-d so near to them as the Lord our G-d is whenever we call upon Him. And what great nation is there that has statutes and ordinances so righteous as all this law which I set before
you this day” (Devorim 6-8).
In other words, all other nations will respect us only to the extent that we know and observe this Su preme Law. For it is through us, the Jewish People, that G-d put the Torah into this world, a Torah which even non-Jews honor as the basic code of civilization. We who consider, or should consider, this Torah as the source of our life, how grateful should we be to Him, and how much should we love Him for having chosen us to disseminate the words of this Torah among all the people of the world.
I would like to add just one addi tional thought before ending this letter to you. Even before you open the Rambam or the Sefer Hachinuch or any other Sefer pertaining to this subject, let us look at ourselves. We are a piece of flesh and blood. We talk, walk, eat, drink, think, act, etc. Yet we all know that the mo ment a person dies, G-d forbid, his body, remaining intact as before, ceases to function and comes to a complete standstill. This same body which only a moment ago was full of bounce and energy is now at a complete halt. Why, you will ask? Because the Almighty wanted it to come to a complete standstill. Will we not realize, when thinking of all this, how our very life and existence depend every moment on His will. Will we not at the same time become even more grateful to Him, and love Him even more deeply, for enabling us to function and act with that pitifully small thing which we call our body. This was what Iyov had in mind when he said: And from my own flesh do I see my G-d..
I have no doubt that after you will give serious thought to all that was written in this letter, the words which we repeat twice daily, “Love your G-d with all your heart,” will have a completely different meaning to you.
Sincerely, YOUR REBBI
The Problems of Marriage
(Continued from page 10)
Happy is the man whose wife bestows love and faith on their union; who is to him mother, sister, wife and friend, sharing with him all his burdens and his cares, sus taining their household even in ad versity and hardship with love and peace, with gentleness of demeanour and with fortitude of spirit—such a wife builds for him a home that is at once stable and exalted. But woe is to the man whose wife’s sole con cern is empty finery and pleasureseeking—at times she may rouse and satisfy her husband’s passions, but at times she is but a woman of strife and dissension.
And happy is the woman whose husband honors her more than him self, who looks upon her as upon the very fount of blessing, who sees in her the veritable “mother of all living,” who drinks deep at the river of her pleasures. But woe is to the woman whose husband looks upon himself as master over her, as if her task were only to do his bidding and to gratify his desires. For love which rests on passion only, cannot but cease between them.
It would be impossible to overstress the wisdom of the Rabbis in their insight into human life when they declare: “Happy is the man whose life attests him, whose Torah attests him, and whose manner of livelihood attests him.” Happy is he indeed if his wife can bear true testimony to his personal standards, to his conduct in domestic and fam ily life; if his Torah-knowledge can bear witness to his wisdom; and if his livelihood can declare his in tegrity, his honor, and his upright ness. Such man, partnered by a wife revering such ideals and influencing by example and by precept a rising generation, may be happy indeed in his own life and in the contribution he makes to the score of human happiness.
12 THE JEWISH
HOMEMAKER
R.eq ired ~NT3aile Writixig A Sefer nI~ora,]a
From the Hiddushim of RABBI HAYYIM HA-LEVI of BRISK
“If one was writing a Sefer Torah or Tefihlin or a Mezuza and whilst writ ing it he failed to have his mind on the matter and wrote one of the Di vine Names without dedicating it as such, the Sefer Torah, etc. is dis qualified.”
(Rambam, Laws of Sefer Torah 1:15)
It is apparent from these words of the Rambam that the Sefer To rah, Tefihlin or Mezuza is disquali fied only if the proper intention is missing while writing the Divine Names; the remainder of the text does not seem to require this in tention.
But this seems to be contradicted by the Gemara in Gittin (45b) which says that a Sefer Torah writ ten by a non-Jew cannot be used. The reasoning is as follows: Even the tanning of the skins to be used for the parchment of a Sefer Torah must be carried out for that express purpose; one therefore cannot buy parchment manufactured by a nonJew. How much more then must the writing itself be done for the express purpose of a Sefer Torah; one written by a non-Jew must cer tainly be disqualified. The Rambam (ibid., 1: 11) definitely requires the tanning of the skins to be carried out with the express intention of
manufacturing parchment for a Sefer Torah; so it is difficult to under stand why the writing itself should have less stringent requirements.
But the Rambam may hold that there is a difference between the kind of intention required for tan ning and the kind required for writ ing. Writing the words is after all the essence of creating a Sefer To rah; the written text is the Sefer Torah or Mezuza. Even if they are written without conscious intention, therefore, the holiness of the Sefer Torah descends upon them of itself; the normal purpose for which one writes these words is for the crea tion of a Sefer Torah and the ab sence of express intention does not disqualify. Skins are tanned for many purposes, however, and the absence of express intention to tan them for a Sefer Torah is definitely a disqualifying factor.
The reason why a non-Jew’s in tention cannot help us in either case is that since the mitzva does not apply to him, his intention does not possess the power to create the sanc tity of a Sefer Torah. When an ob: servant Jew writes a Sefer Torah there are two requirements: the text must be written as, and for the pur pose of a Sefer Torah; and the Di vine Names must be written as such.
The first of these requirements may be fulfilled without express inten tion, as we explained above; but the purposeful writing of the Divine Names can never be waived. When a non-Jew writes a Sefer Torah, however, his intention is of no avail; and in the absence of express in tention we certainly cannot say, as we do in the case of the observant Jew, “what else can he be writing it for if not for the sanctity of a Sefer Torah?” One cannot talk about “the normal purpose of writing these words,” since the whole situation is an abnormal one.
However, in the Gemara in Gittin that we quoted above, there is an opinion expressed by one of the Tannaim (though not accepted as Halacha) that a Sefer Torah is valid though written by a non-Jew. The reason given is that the Tanna con cerned holds that a Sefer does not need to be written for that purpose. “Intention” is not an essential re quirement for the validity of a Sefer Torah, according to this opinion.
The difficulty with this view is that while there may be disagree ment about the requirement or nonrequirement of intention regarding the text of the Sefer Torah, there is no disagreement regarding the Di (Contittued on page 27)
lie Ii-itei-xtion.
JUNE-JULY 13
KEEPING KOSHER CITRIC ACID ON PASSOVER
by Rabbi Bernard Levy
To continue our policy of taking our homemakers behind the scenes so that they will have a better under standing of what is involved in certifying a product as O.K. Kosher for Pesach or year-round, we are bring ing the following to your attention. It represents ex tensive observation and analysis by outside experts, in addition to intensive personal attention and on-the spot inspection.
The subject is Citric Acid, produced by Miles Labor atories. The question: Is it permissible for Passover? The answer: Yes, it is.
We bring three items of correspondence: a letter from Rabbi Moshe Tendler in which he states that Ray Moshe Feinstein says, unequivocally, that “the product described in the report of Feb. 22 visit is ab solutely acceptable for Passover use, without reserva tion, even by those who follow our custom of pro hibiting bean product derivatives.” Two, is the report of the on-site visit by Dr. Tendler, with his conclusions. Three: a note from the Plant Manager, Elkhart Citric Acid Manufacturing.
Letter from Moshe D. Tendler
Dear Rabbi Levy, shlita: April 27, 1979
Mr. Robert 3. McGrath, president of the citro-tech division of Miles Laboratories Inc., informed me that the report of the on-site inspection of his plant, which I made on Feb. 22, 1979, has been forwarded to you.
I discussed, in the fullest detail, with my father-in-law Ray Moshe Feinstein shlita, the halachic analysis of the data contained in this report. Since CORN meal is the source material (not one of the five chametz grains)
and NO GRAIN PRODUCT or derivative is used in the citric acid production, the sul~sequent digestion (“eekool”); chemical conversion to tasteless and odor less calcium citrate before Pesach; and final regenera tion with a highly toxic and corros~ye acid (H2S04) to give a chemically distinctive, crystalline citric acid (sour salt); obviates any concern for the laws govern ing use of bean products (“kitniyos”) on Pesach. Corn syrup ies a conversion product (hydrolysis) of starch, while citric acid is a metabolite of the fungal organism used by Miles Inc. to produce their citric acid. It is analagous to the production (metabolic conversion) of milk from grain that is consumed and digested by the cow before Pesach.
Ray Feinstein shlita stated, unequivocally, “the product described in the written report of Feb. 22 visit, is absolutely acceptable for Passover use, without re servation, even by those who follow our custom of prohibiting bean product derivatives.”
I trust that this clarification and analysis is helpful to you in evaluating this product.
With kindest personal regards,
MOSHE D. TENDLER, Ph.D. Prof. of Microbiology
N.B.—a further note of clarification:
The fungal organism used to produce citric acid is not absolutely dependent on starch for its raw material. Given other nutritional media based on protein deriva tives it will also produce citric acid albeit by lesser quantitative yield.
14
THE JEWISH HOMEMAKER
I. THE PROCESS:
A. Starting material—corn (maize) flour
B. Flow chart, with emphasis on steps relevant to Biblical dietary laws.
1. After starch is separated from the gluten component (following liquifaction and saccharification with two enzymes) the pH (acidity) is lowered to approximately 1 .~.
2. The fermentation medium consists of the corn syrup (glucose) with added mineral nutrients.
3. After fermentation the pH is approx. 1.7.
4. The fermentation broth is filtered free of the mycelium, and lime (ca(ah2) is added to precipitate the citric acid dissolved in the broth. This precipitate of calcium citrate is a dry, tasteless, granular material when recovered by filtration and drying.
5. Sulfuric acid is added to the calcium citrate to regenerate the ‘titric acid. The pH at this step is approx. 0.5.
6. The 2 enzymes added (at the liquification saccharification step) are manufactured by fermentation of broth containing no derivative of wheat, barley, oats, or rye. The isolation of these enzymes from the broth is also a “chametz-free” process.
II. ANALYSIS & CONCLUSIONS
A. The starting material is not a grain that is forbidden by biblical law for Passover use. Its prohibition is of a lesser severity, with its origin in rabbinic in junctions designed to protect the integrity of biblical law. As such it is fully binding on all Ashkenazi Jews but with more leniency than biblical chametz.
B. The substance in question enters into the state of “chametz” only on Passover. The citric acid to be sold as Kosher will be manufactured before the Passover (Pesach) holydays.
C. During the process, the mixture becomes “unfit for human consumption” because of the low pH (1.4 at one step and 0.5 at another).
D. The fermentation product upon removal from the fermentor is in the form of a white granular powder essentially tasteless and odorless.
E. The citric acid is not (like corn starch) a component of the original material (corn flour). It is a meta bolic by-product of the impaired metabolism of the mold cells, similar in its relationship to the starting nutrient as cow milk is to the grain con sumed. The citric acid is further removed from the starting material than is the simple hydrolytic pro duct corn syrup or glucose. Many enzymatic steps must occur before the glucose is “digested” to give citric acid.
F. The final product, citric acid, is not designed to be a food substance but only an additive in significant dilution.
Conclusion
In my opinion the citric acid manufactured by Miles Laboratories in Elkhart, Indiana conforms with the Jewish dietary laws as a product acceptable for yearround use including Passover.
SUBJECT: Citric Acid Produced in Elkhart, md. by Miles Laboratories, Inc.
Dear Rabbi Levy: 3/27/79
This letter is being written to document our conver sation that the starting material does not contain citric acid. Citric acid is produced from dextrose by chemical change. Citric acid is a tricarboxylic acid that is com pletely different, both chemically and physically, than dextrose.
Sincerely,
Paul D. Francis, Plant Manager Elkhart Citric Acid Mfg.
Report of
On-site Visit to Miles Citro-Tech Div.
*
* *
22, 1979 farm—fresh dairy
our own country
opw.II ~ JUNE-JULY 15
February
foods from
creameries
KOSHER FOOD GUIDE
The following products are now endorsed by the Laboratories though some of these products carry just the K we hope that in the near future this will be changed to the ® seal.
CONSUMER PRODUCTS
ALUMINUM WRAP
All year Including Passov.r use
ANACONDA ALUMINUM
Louisville, Ky.
Anaconda
Grand Union
Bohack
Pathmark
Finast
Pioneer
Wonderfoil
APPETIZING
DAITCH SHOPWELL
Bronx, New York
Herring in Wine Sauce
Pickied Saimon
Matyes Flilet
Homestyle Herring
Herring in Cream Sauce (dairy)
SKANSEN FOOD PACKERS LTD.
Shelburne, Nova Scotia
Skansen Herring Tidbits
With ® seal only
TAUBER’S QUALITY FISH MARKET
Brooklyn, New York
Tauber’s Lox Spread
Tauber’s Herring Spread With ® seal only
BAKERIES
BENSON BAKERS
Greenville, South Carolina
With ® seal only
EUROPEAN BAKERS, LTD.
Atlanta, Ga.
#1 Rye Bread
#11/2 Rye Bread
#1 Pumpernickel Bread
#11/2 Pumpernickel Bread
#11/2 Sour French Bread
French Bread
Snuggies
itaiian Bread
Egg Rolis (Large)
Onion Roils (Large)
Kaiser Rolis (Large)
Triplets
Kaiser Rolls (Small)
Onion Roils (Smaii)
Egg Rolls (Smail)
With ® seal only
GOREN’S VIENNA BAKERY
Miami Beach, Florida
HIRSCH BROS.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
LEVANA PASTRIES INC.
New York, N.Y.
PANTRY PRIDE BAKERY
Jacksonville, Florida
With €~ seal only
WEINBERGER DISTRIBUTOR, INC.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Frankfurter Rolis
Hamburger Roiis
With ~ seal only
BEVERAGES
GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION
White Plains, N.Y.
Country Time Lemonade Flavor Drink (Canned)
HOUSE OF FROTHEE
Hewlett, L.l., N.Y.
Mr. Pro
Sf0 Top
With ® seal only
THOMAS J. LIPTON, INC.
Englewood Cliffs, N.J.
Lipton Regular Canned Iced Tea
Lipton Sugar Free Canned Iced Tea
BEVERAGE BASE
PARK CORPORATION
Barrington, Illinois CODE
NIFDA Monarch Sexton
With E seal only
CANDY, CHOCOLATE, NUTS
AMERICAN CANDY CO.
Selma, Alabama
AU candles
ASTER NUT PRODUCTS
Newark, N.J.
Ames Dept. Stores
Associated (in Jars)
Aster Brand
Caldor
Cohen’s Famous Frozen Foods
Essex Brand
Foodtown
Goodnuff Brand
Grand Union—Jars with 51
Tins with 51 (except N.Y.C. & N.J.)
King Kullen
Krasdale Foods
Shop Rite (except tins)
Two Guys (Jars)
Waidbaum (Jars)
Weis Nuts
With ® seal only
BARRICINI CANDY CO.
Long Island City, N.Y.
Dairy unless otherwise specified
With 51 seal only
Kosher for Passover with Passover coal oniy
LOUIS BLOOMS CANDY CO.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
With 51 seal only
CELLA CANDY CO.
New York, N.Y.
Dairy unless otherwise specified
COCOLINE CHOCOLATE CO.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
AmerIca’s Best Chocolate
With €1 seal only
FISHER NUT COMPANY
St. Paul, Minn.
Nuts
With ® seal only
GOLD KIST COMPANY
Waycross, Georgia
Pecans
GOLDENBERG CANDY CO.
Philadelphia, Pa.
LOFT CANDY COMPANY
Long Island City, N.Y.
Dairy unless otherwise specified
With ® seal only
Kosher for Passover with Passover seal only
MADANIM CHOCOLATE CO.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
With 51 seal only
MATLOW SWIZZEL’S COMPANY
Stockport, Cheshire, England
Crystal Mints
Clear Mints
Sour Lemon Drops
Menthol & Eucalyptus
Assorted Sour Drops
GlItters
Fruit Flavored Drops
Molasses Mints
MISS CHOCOLATE CO.
Stoiler Candies
Hicksville, N.Y.
With 0 seal only
Dairy unless otherwise specified
MORU INDUSTRIES, INC.
Roselle, New Jersey
PASKESZ CANDY CO.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
With seal only
PLANTER’S PEANUTS
Suftolk, Va.
Dip Peanuts (pareve)
Peanuts (pareve)
Jumbo Block(pareve)
Peanuts Dry Roast (pareve)
Almonds (pareve)
Cashews (pareve)
Pecans (pareve)
Peanut Bars and Squares (pareve)
Old Fashion Peanut Candy (pareve)
Old Fashion Peanut Bars (pareve)
Old Fashion Peanut Can (pareve)
Peanuts, chopped, roasted, salted (pareve)
Chocolate Peanut Butter Cup (pareve)
Chocolate Peanuts (mllchlg)
Chocolate Raisins (mllchlg)
Chocolate Covered Jumbo Block (milchlg)
Chocolate Nut Assortment (milchig)
SLIM.LINE CANDY COMPANY
Jersey City, N.J.
With 0 seal only
SUGARLESS CANDY CORP.
Chicago, Illinois
Sugarless Candy Sugariess Hard Candy
Sugarless Candy Sugariess
Lollipops
With 51 seal only
TRANSATLANTIC BISCUIT CO.
Garfield, N.J.
With ® seal only
WALDBAUM’S
New York, N.Y.
Dry Roasted Cashews
Dry Roasted Peanuts
With ® seal only
I
16
THE JEWISH HOMEMAKER
KOSHER FOOD GUIDE I
WALTER BAKER
Dover, Delaware
Baker’s Baking Chocolate (pereve)
Baker’s Chocolate Chips (pareve)
Baker’s German’s Sweet Chocolate (pareve)
Redl-Blend (pareve)
Baker’s Chocolate Flavor
Baking Chips (miichig)
Baker’s Fudge Chips (mllchlg)
Y & S CANDIES, INC.
Licorice
With cgl seal only
CANNED BEANS
HUNT-WESSON FOODS CO.
Fullerton, California
Small Red Beans
Kidney Beans
Chill Beans
CANNED FRUITS & VEGETABLES
CONTADINA (Carnation Co.)
Los Angeles, California
Special Pack
Fruit Cocktail
Peaches
HUNT-WES5ON FOODS, INC.
Fullerton, California
Spiced Peaches
Unpeeled Apricots
Fruit Cocktail
Peach Halves
Peach Slices
Pear Halves
Val Vita Peach Halves
Val Vita Peach Slices
Remarkable Pears
Spinach
Small Red Beans
Chill Beans
Kidney Beans
LA CHOY FOOD PRODUCTS CO.
Archboid, Ohio
Imported Bamboo Shoots
imported Water Chestnuts
21/2 Bean Sprouts
21/2 Chop Suey Vegetables
With ® seal only
PATHMARK—Supermarkets
General Corp.
Woodbridge, N.J.
Grapefruit Sections Whole
Citrus Salad Sections
With €~ seal only
TILLIE LEWIS FOODS, INC.
Plant No. 2
Modesto, Calif.
Tasti-Diet Brand 8 oz. 303
Unpeeled Halves Apricots
Tasti-Diet Brand 8 oz. 303
Fruit Cocktail
Tasti-Diet Brand 8 oz. 303 Halves
Yellow Cling Peaches
Tasti-Diet Brand 8 oz. 303 Sliced
Yellow Cling Peaches
Tasti-Diet Brand 8 oz.
Quarters Bartlett Pears
Tasti-Djet Brand 303 Halves
Bartlett Pears
With ® seal only
CATERERS
LIDO BEACH HOTEL
Lido Beach, N.Y.
CEREALS
PILLSBURY CO.
Minneapolis, Mlnn.
Enriched Farina
POST (General Foods Corp.)
Battle Creek, MIch.
Alpha Bits
40% Bran Flakes
Grape-Nuts
Grape-Nut Flakes
Post Toastles
Raisin Bran
Sugar Crisp
Sugar Sparkled Flakes
Rice Toasties
Puffed Wheat
Puffed Rice
Honeycombs
Pebbles Cocoa
Pebbles Fruity
Frosted Rice Krinkies
Post Fortified Oat Flakes (milehig)
LOMA LINDA FOODS
Riverside, Calif.
Ruskets—Bran
Ruskets—Crunchy
Ruskets—No Sugar
With seal only
CHICKENS
ESSEN KOSHER FOOD
PRODUCTS
Brooklyn, N.Y.
CLEANSER
BLUE ARROW, Inc.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Blue Arrow Scouring Cleanser sold only in Winn-Dlxle stores
COCKTAIL MIXES
SUNSTAR FOODS, INC.
Streator, Ill.
Jero Bar Foam
Jero Bar Sugar
Jero Bar Syrup
Jero Gimlet Mix
Jero Lemosa
Jero Limosa
Jero Manhattan
Jero Martini
Jero Tom Collins
Jero Orgeat Syrup
Jero Creme De Cocoa Syrup
Jero Grenadine Flavored Syrup
Jero Mai Tai Mix
Jero Creme De Menthe Flavored
Syrup
Jero Sweet Sour Mix
Jero Sweet Sour Lemon
Concentrate
Jero Whiskey Sour
Jero Orange Flower Water
Jero Rose Water
Jero Tom & Jerry Batter Mix
With seal only
COCONUT
FRANKLIN BAKER COCONUT (General Foods Corp.)
Dover, Delaware
Angel Flake Coconut
Premium Shred Coconut
Fine-Grated Coconut
Southern Style Coconut
COFFEE
ASTOR PRODUCTS
Jacksonville, Fla.
Astor Coffee
FERRARA ONFECTIONERY
COMPANY
New York, New York
Espresso Coffee
GENERAL FOODS CORP.
Hoboken, N.J.
Yuban
Maxwell House
Sanka
Maxim
Brim
Freeze Dried Brim
Freeze Dried Sanka
Freeze Dried Yuban
Kosher for Passover with ®P seal ONLY
GENERAL FOODS CORP.
Hoboken, N.J.
Instant Mellow Roast
NOT FOR PASSOVER
GENERAL FOODS CORP.
International Coffees
Cafe Au Lalt (mllchig)
Cafe Vienna (milchlg)
Sulsse Mocha (milchlg)
PARK CORPORATION
Barrington, Ill.
Aroma
Brigham’s
Red Mart
Handy Andy
Jewel Biend
Jewel Private Blend
Monarch
NIFDA Golden Brew
NIFDA Gourmet Brew
Regal
Royal Jewel
Irish Park Star
University
CODE Wellington Brew, Yorkshire
Brew & Nottingham Brew
NiFDA Silver Cup Brew
COFFEE WHITENER
EISNER FOOD STORES
Champaign, Ill.
Eisner Creamer (mllchig)
With ® seal only
JEWEL COMPANIES, INC.
Meirose, Pa.
Cherry Valley Creamer (miiohlg)
With © seal only
KOHL CORP.
Milwaukee, Wiec.
Kohl’s Frozen Creamer (mllchlg)
With ® seal only
RED OWL STORES, INC.
Hopkins, Mlnn.
Farmdaie Creamer (mlichig)
With © seal only
SHURFINE-CENrRAI. CORP.
Northiake, ill.
Shur Fine Creamer (mllchig)
WIth © seal only
COOKIES
MADANIM CHOCOLATE CO.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
fl~
With ® seal only
MISS CHOCOLATE CO.
Hicksvllle, N.Y.
With ® seal only
PASKESZ CANDY COMPANY
Brooklyn, N.Y.
~?t~it5’ fl8
With ® seal only
SUGARLESS CANDY CORP.
Chicago, Illinois
Sugarless Candy Sugariess
Sugarless Candy Sugarless
Vanila Wafers
Chocolate Wafers
Sugarless Candy Sugariess
Lemon Wafers
With ® seal only
TRANSATLANTIC BISCUIT CO.
Garfield, N.J.
With ® seal only
DAIRY PRODUCTS
DAIRYLEA
Vernon, N.Y.
Sour Cream
Cottage Cheese
With ® seal only
Kosher for Passover with Passover seal only
DAITCH SHOPWELL
Bronx, N.Y.
Cream Chee8e
Farmer Cheese
Pot Cheese
Sour Cream
With ® seal only
Kosher for Passover with Passover seal only
HAWTHORNE MELODY FARMS DAIRY
Whitewater, Wisconsin
Hawthorne Melody Cream Cheese Spread
JUNE-JULY 17
KOSHER FOOD GUIDE
Derry Farms Cream Cheese
Spread
Kohl’s Cream Cheese Spread With ® seal only
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, lii.
Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese
Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese with Chives
PhlladeTphla Brand Cream Cheese with Pimentos
Philadelphia Brand Whipped Cream Cheese.
Philadelphia Brand Whipped
Cream Cheese with Chives
Philadelphia Brand Whipped
Cream Cheese with Onions
Philadelphia Brand Whipped
Cream Cheese with Pimentos
Philadelphia Brand Whipped
Cream Cheese with Smoked
Salmon
Imitation Philadelphia Brand
Cream Cheese
Calorie-Wise Brand Neufchatel
Cheese
Kosher for Passover with Passover seal only
SEALTEST FOODS
New York City
Sweet Cream
Sour Cream
Buttermilk
Creamed Cottage Cheese
Light n’Lively Cottage Cheese
All products with® seal only
Kosher for Passover with Passover seal ONLY
DESSERTS
QUALITY FROZEN FOODS, INC.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Redi Jell
With ® seal only
DETERGENTS & CLEANSERS
AMWAY CORPORATION
Ada, Michigan
Smashing White
Water Softening Compound
Zoom Spray Cleaner Concentrate
Tn Zyme
lndustroclean
LOC High Suds
LOG Regular
Paste Metal Cleaner
SA-8 Limited Phosphate
SA-8 No Phosphate
SA-8 Plus
Scrub Buds
BLUE ARROW, INC.
Jacksonville, Fia.
White Arrow All-Purpose
Detergent
Blue Arrow All-Purpose Detergent
Cold Water Arrow All-Purpose
Detergent
No Phosphates Arrow All-Purpose
Detergent
White Arrow Liquid Detergent
Pink Arrow Lotion Liquid
Detergent
Pink Lilac Lotion Detergent
Lemon Scented Lilac Lotion
Detergent
Lime Scented Lilac Lotion
Detergent
Blue Arrow Scouring Cleanser
Arrow Heavy Duty Laundry Detergent (Liquid)
PARK CORPORATION
Barrington, Illinois Park
Chateau
Launder Maid Star
Alliance LLD
Generic LLD Town Pride
DETERGENT (Dishes)
AMWAY CORPORATION
Ada, Michigan
Dish Drops
PARK CORPORATION
Barrington, Illinois
Happy Dishes
Jewel Lemon
Jewel Lotion Suds
Park Clean Green
Park Lemon Park Pink Lotion
Star Green
Star Lemon Star Pink Star White
Sally’s
Maine Kitchen
IGA
DISHWASHER
DETERGENTS
AMWAY CORPORATION
Ada, Michigan
Automatic Dishwasher Compound (Limited Phosphate Formula)
Automatic Dishwasher Compound Soft Water Formula
Automatic Dishwasher Compound (Standard Formula)
Dishwasher Rinse Aid
BLUE ARROW, INC.
Jacksonville, Florida Arrow Automatic Dishwashing
Detergent
All detergents Kosher for Passover. Passover seal not necessary.
PARK CORPORATION
Barrington, IliinoI~
Handy Andy
Fame
Task
Edwards
Americana
Holiday
Rawleigh
Chateau
Generic
Red & White
Hy-Top
Jewel
Jetco
Park
Star
Land 0’ Lakes
H.D.*
Skillern’s DONUTS
PRESTIGE DONUTS
Cincinnati, Ohio
Bon Air
Pennington
Pastry Pak
Flagstaff Foods
V.I.P.
Valley Brook
Delidious
Heritage House
Master Snack
Prestige
Friendly Donut Man
All are milchlg (dairy)
With ® seal only
FISH SUBSTITUTE
WORTHINGTON FOODS
Worthington, Ohio
Tuno
With ® seal only
FRESH FRUITS
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, Ill.
Kraft Pure Chilled Unsweetened
Grapefruit Sections
Kraft Pure Chilled Fruit Salad
FROZEN FOODS
EMES FOODS
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Parevine
ESSEN KOSHER FOOD
PRODUCTS, INC.
Brooklyn, New York
Fried Chicken
Glazed Cinnamon Buns
Mr. Gefilte Fish
Pretzels
KARMEL KOSHER
Far Rockaway, New York
Vegetarian Liver
Kasha Varnishkas
Fried Rice
Egg Barley
Pareve Cholent
Vegetable Patties
Tzimmis
Slice & Bake Cookie Dough
Puff Pastry Dough
Flaky Dough
Rogelach
PARVELLE FROZEN DESSERTS, INC.
Lynnbrook, N.Y.
Parfaits
Tortoni
Pareve Ice Cream Log
Pareve Ice Cream Roil
Pareve ice Cream Cake
Pareve Ice Cream Sundae
Pareve Packaged ice Cream
Pareve Non-Dairy Sherbert
QUALITY FROZEN FOODS, INC.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Quality Strudel Leaves
Quality Slice-n-Bake Chocolate Chip Cookies
Quality Slice-n-Bake Almondine Cookies
Quaiity Slice-n-Bake Swirl
Cookies
With ® seal only
HEALTH FOODS
CALDRON WELL HEALTH FOODS
New York, N.Y.
With ® seal only
FARRADAY FARMS FOOD
PRODUCTS
New York, N.Y.
Pineappie Snacks
Cashew Pieces
Raw Almonds
Nut’n Fruit Delight
Apricots & Almonds
Raisin & Nut Mix
Sunflower Seeds (Hulled Raw)
Nutty Mix
Fruity Nutty Mix
Tropical Mix
Raisins & Cashews
With ® seal only
HONEY
JEWEL
Chicago, Ill.
SUNSTAR FOODS, INC.
Streator, Ill.
Sunstar Pure Honey
Jewel Maid Clover Honey University Honey
Robb Ross Pure Honey
With ® seal only
WESTERN COMMERCE CORP.
City of Industry, Calif.
Honey
Honey-Pollen Spread
HORSERADISH
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, Ill.
Kraft Cream Styie Horseradish (milchig)
I 18
THE JEWISH HOMEMAKER
Polish (Chrzan) Horseradish (milchig)
Kraft Prepared Horseradish
SILVER SPRING GARDENS, INC.
Eau Claire, Wisconsin
Prepared Horseradish (pareve)
Prepared Horseradish with Beets (pareve)
Prepared Horseradish Extra good ‘n hot (pareve)
Seafood Sauce (pareve)
Cream Style Horseradish (dairy)
Prepared Cream Style Hoi~eradish Extra good ‘n hot (dairy)
Warszawski Poiski Smietankowy Chrzan (dairy)
Sassy Horseradish Sauce
Hot Dog Relish with Horseradish
ICE CREAM
CARVEL FRANCHISE SYSTEMS
Yonkers, N.Y.
All products kosher EXCEPT PARTY CAKES
WINN-DIX1E STORES, INC.
Greenville, S.C.
Plant City, Fla.
Superbrand ice Cream (dairy)
Thrifty Maid ice Cream (dairy)
Thrifty Maid Sherbert (dairy)
With ® seal only
ICE CREAM CONES
CARVEL FRANCHISE SYSTEMS
Yonkers, N.Y.
CONSOLIDATED WAFER & CONE CO.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Wafers
Cone
With ® seal only
YOHAY BAKING CO.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Sweetheart Cones
INSTANT BREAKFAST DRINK
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, lii.
Wham Quick Energy Orange Drink
PARK CORPORATION
Barrington, Ill.
Alpha Beta
Arise
Bordens
Cherry Valley
Edwards
Elf
Fairway
Fame
Family Pride
Fed Mart
Flnast
Flavorite
Food Club
Foodiand
Fresh n’ Rich
Food Town
KOSHER FOOD GUIDE
Grand Union
Golden Dawn
Good Value
Handy Andy
Ideal
I.G.A.
Janet Lee
Joya
Keefe
Kingston
Kohl’s
Kountry Fresh
Land o’ Lakes
Marca Los Pinos
Market Basket
Mr. Special
Pantry Pride
Park
Pathmark
Pueblo
Ralph’s
Red Owl
Riverside
Roundys
Sally’s
Seaway
Selected Products OBD
Shop Rite
Shurfine
Springfield
Town House
Town Pride
Two Guys
University
Waremart
Zing
With ® seal only
POST (General Foods Corp.)
Battle Creek, Mich.
Instant Postum
instant Postum—Coffee Flavored
Tang
Tang—Grape
Tang—Grapefruit
Start—Orange
SOUTHERN TEA COMPANY
Atlanta, Ga.
Artificial Breakfast Orange Drink
JAMS, JELLIES, PRESERVES
DEEP SOUTH PRODUCTS
Jacksonville, Fla.
All products EXCEPT GRAPE
JELLY
Sold only In Winn-Dixie stores
KRAFT FOODS COMPANY
Chicago, lii.
Jams & Jellies EXCEPT GRAPE
Kraft Low Calorie Imitation
Strawberry Preserves
WESTERN COMMERCE CORP.
City of industry, Calif.
Jams & Jellies (EXCEPT GRAPE)
JUICES, CITRUS
BEN HILL GRIFFIN, Inc.
Frostproof, Fla.
Sun Sip
Orange Nip
Golden Nip
Silver Nip
CONTADINA (CarnatIon Co.)
Los Angeles, Calif.
Tomato Juice
HUNT-WES5ON FOODS, INC.
Fullerton, Calif.
Tomato Juice
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, Ill.
Kraft Pure 100% Unsweetened
Grapefruit Juice
Kraft Pure 100% Orange-Pineapple
Juice
Kraft Pure 100% Pasteurized
Orange Juice
Kraft Pure 100% Pasteurized
Orange-Grapefruit Juice
PATHMARK—Supermarkets
General Corp.
Woodbridge, N.J.
Unsweetened Orange Juice
Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice
Unsweetened Pink Grapefruit
Juice
Unsweetened Blend Juice
Frozen Orange Juice
Frozen Grapefruit Juice
With ® seal only
SUNNY LEA FOODS, INC.
Lansdale, Pa.
Apple Juice
Apricot Nectar
Colada Do Pina
Cranberry Cocktail
Grapefruit JuIce
Orange Juice
Orange-Grapefruit
Lemonade
Texas Ruby Red Grapefruit Juice
Orange-Pineapple
Peach Nectar
Pineapple Juice
Prune Juice
Tomato Juice
U.S. Donated Orange Juice
Orangeade
Pear Nectar
With ® seal only
KETCHUP, TOMATO PRODUCTS, VINEGAR
CONTADINA (Carnation Co.)
Los Angeles,Calil.
Tomato Paste
Tomato Puree
Round Tomatoes
Pear Shape Tomatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
Diced Tomatoes In Puree
HUNT-WESSON FOODS, INC.
Fullerton, Calif.
Solid Pack Tomatoes
All Purpose Tomatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
Italian Peeled Tomatoes
Tomato Paste
Tomato Puree
Tomato Ketchup
Pride of the Farm Brand Ketchup
Manwich
Mexican Manwich
SIGMA PACKAGING CORP.
No. Lindenhurst, New York
Cooks Ketchup
Fiavo-Fui Ketchup
TILLIE LEWIS FOODS, INC.
Plant No. 2
Modesto, Calif.
Cook’s Choice Brand #303
Tomato Chunks with Puree
Cook’s Choice Brand #303
Diced Tomatoes with Puree
Cook’s Choice Brand #303
Chopped Tomatoes with Puree
Montini Brand #2½ Tomato Puree
With ® seal only
KNISHES
MA TOV KNISHES COMPANY
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Kashe Knishes
Potato Knishes
SAM’S KNISHES
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Cheese Knishes (dairy)
Kashe Knishes (pareve)
Potato Knishes (pareve)
MARGARINE
CAPITAL CITY PRODUCTS CO.
Columbus, Ohio
Dixie—Margarine (solid) (dairy)
Capital Pride Margarine (solid) (dairy)
Klngnut ½—Margarine (soft) (dairy)
With g~ seal only
DEEP SOUTH PRODUCTS, INC.
Gainesville, Georgia
Super Brand Margarine (Dairy)
With ® seal only
FISHER FAZIO
Heritage House Corn We— Margarine (dairy)
With® seal only
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, lii.
Soft Diet Parkay Imitation Margarine (pareve)
Parkay Margarine (milchig)
Whipped Parkay Margarine (milchig)
Soft Parkay Margarine (milchig)
Parkay Corn Oil Margarine (miichig)
Miracle Brand Margarine (milchig)
I JUNE-JULY 19
(ia.) KOSHER FOOD GUIDE
Dixie Darling Salad DressIng— sold only in Wlnn-Dlxie stores
KRAFT FOODS
Salad Bowl Salad Dressing
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing
Kraft French Dressing
Kraft Thousand Island Dressing
Kraft Italian Dressing
Kraft Golden Blend Italian Dressing
Kraft Oil and Vinegar Dressing
Catalina French Dressing
Kraft Sweet ‘N Sour Sauce and Dressing
Kraft French Dressing
Kraft Creamy Garlic Dressing
Kraft Coleslaw Dressing
Kraft Herb & Garlic Dressing
Kraft Russian Dressing with Pure Honey
Kraft Green Onion Dressing
Kraft Creamy Cucumber Dressing (milchig)
Kraft Creamy Italian Dressing
Kraft Avocado Dressing
Kraft Garlic French Dressing
Kraft Low Calorie Creamy Cucumber Dressing (milchig)
Kraft Low Calorie Italian Dressing
Kraft Low Calorie French Dressing
Kraft Low Calorie Russian Dressing
Kraft Low Calorie Coleslaw Dressing
Kraft Low Calorie Catalina Dressing
Kraft Low Calorie Chef Style Dressing
Kraft Low Calorie Thousand Island Dressing
SILVER SPRING GARDENS, INC.
Eau Claire, Wisc.
Salad N Seafood Dressing
Beer-N-Brat Horseradish Mustard
SUNSTAR FOODS, INC.
Streator, lii.
Bonique Hawaiin Dressing
Bonique 30% Salad Dressing
Bonique 35% Salad Dressing
Bonique 40% Salad Dressing
With cg~ seal only
SALADS
MA TOV
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Cole Slaw
SALT
DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT CO.
St. Clair, Michigan
Diamond Crystal Kosher Coarse Salt
Diamond Crystal Weather Pruf Salt
Kosher for Passover with Passover seal only
SANDWICH SPREAD
SUNSTAR FOODS, INC.
Streator, Ill.
Bonique Sandwich Spread
With ~ seal Only
SAUCES
CONTADINA (Carnation Co.)
Riverbank, Calif.
Tomato Sauce
Pizza Sauce
All Purpose Pizza Sauce
Oven Barbecue Sauce
Cook Book Sweet & Sour Sauce
Cook Book Creole Sauce
Cook Book Italian Sauce
HUNT-WESSON FOODS, INC.
Fullerton, Calif.
Tomato Sauce
Tomato Sauce with Mushrooms
Tomato Sauce with Onions
Tomato Sauce Special
Tomato Sauce with Bits
Chill Sauce
Cocktail Sauce
Pizza Sauce
Prima Salsa, Regular Flavor
With ® seal only
Prima Salsa, Mushroom Flavor
With ® seal only
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, Ill.
Kraft Barbecue Sauce
Kraft Garlic Flavored Barbecue Sauce
Kraft Hickory Smoke Flavored
Barbecue Sauce
Kraft Hot Barbecue Sauce
Kraft Onion Bits Barbecue Sauce
Kraft Onion Bits Hickory Smoke
Flavoerd Barbecue Sauce
Kraft Sweet ‘n Sour Sauce
Kraft Tartar Sauce
LA CHOY
Archbold, Ohio
Soy Sauce
Sweet and Sour Sauce
Brown Gravy Sauce
With ® seal only
LOMA LINDA FOODS
Riverside, Calif.
Spaghetti Sauce
With ® seal only
SUNSTAR FOODS, INC.
Streator, Ill.
Bonique Cantonese Sauce
Bonique Horseradish Flavor Sauce
Bonique Seafood Cocktail Sauce
With ~ seal only
SILVER POLISH
AMWAY CORPORATION
Ada, Michigan
Antitarnish Silver Polish
SNACK FOODS FERRARA CONFECTIONERY COMPANY
New York, New York
Cannoli Shells
With ® seal only
HEUBLEIN, INC.
Stoughton, Wisc.
Ortega Tostada Shells
Ortega Taco Shells
With seal only
SNACK PACKS FRUITS AND PUDDINGS
HUNT-WESSON FOODS, INC.
Fullerton, Calif.
Snack Pack Diced Peaches
Snack Pack Fruit Cup
Snack Pack Lemon Pudding (pareve)
Snack Pack Chocolate Pudding (dairy)
Snack Pack Chocolate Fudge Pudding (dairy)
Snack Pack Chocolate Mint Pudding (dairy)
Snack Pack Chocolate Malt Pudding (dairy)
Snack Pack Butterscotch Pudidlng (dairy)
Snack Pack VanIlla Pudding (dairy)
Snack Pack Rice Pudding (dairy)
Snack Pack Tapicoa Pudding (dairy)
Snack Pack Banana Pudding (dairy)
Snack Pack German Chocolate
Pudding (Dairy)
Snack Pack Chocolate Marsh
mallow Pudding (Dairy)
Snack Pack Strawberry Pudding (Dairy)
LOUIS SHERRY, INC.
Greenwich, Conn.
Gel-A-Thin
SUNNY LEA FOODS, INC.
Lansdaie, Pa.
Applesauce, Grade A
Fruit Cocktail in Syrup
Peaches In Syrup
Pears in Syrup
With ® seal only
SODA
COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.
New York, N.Y.
Welch’s Grape Soda
With ® seal only
Kosher for Passover
With ®P seal ONLY
DR. PEPPER CO.
Dallas, Texas
Dr. Pepper
SugarS Free Dr. Pepper
Kosher for Passover with Passover seal ONLY
ERDMAN BEVERAGE CORP.
Brooklyn, New York
Lord Cromwell Soda
Huntington Towne House
Caterer Soda
Le Cordon Bleu Soda
Golden Medow Brook Soda
La Mar Soda
Marquis Room Soda
SUNKIST SOFT DRINKS, INC.
Atlanta, Ga.
Sunkist
SOUPS
LA CHOY FOOD PRODUCTS
Archbold, Ohio
Ramen Noodles—Oriental Noodles with Seasoning
Ramen Noodles—Oriental Noodles with Chicken Flavoring
Ramen Noodles—Oriental Noodles with Beef Flavoring
With seal only
LEGEND ENTERPRISES, INC.
HO-HO-Ramen/HO-HO.Mein
Montebello, California
Beef Noodle Soup Seasoning (pareve)
Chicken Noodle Soup Seasoning (pareve)
Imitation Shrimp Noodle Soup Seasoning (pareve)
With ® seal only
SPICES
ASTOR PRODUCTS
Jacksonville, Fia.
Astor Spices Sold In Wlnn-Dlxle stores only
CALIENTE CHILI, INC.
Austin, Texas
2-Alarm Chili Ingredients
2-Alarm Taco Ingredients
2-Alarm Bean Seasoning
With ~ seal only
STRUDEL LEAVES
APOLLO STRUDEL LEAVES
Dumont, N.J.
Strudel Leaves
With ~ seal only
SUGAR
AMSTAR CORPORATION
Baltimore, Maryland
Brooklyn, New York
Philadelphia, Pa.
Boston, Massachusetts
New Orleans (Chalmette) La.
Crystal Domino Tablets
Hostess Tablets
Domino Granulated Sugars
Brownulated
Confectioners Sugar
Kosher for Passover with Passover seal only
SYRUP
DEEP SOUTH PRODUCTS, INC.
Orlando, Florida
I JUNE-JULY 21
KOSHER FOOD GUIDE
Pancake & Waffle Syrup
GENERAL FOODS CORP.
Dover, Del.
Log Cabin Syrup Regular (pareve)
Lob Cabin Buttered Syrup (mllchig)
Log Cabin Maple Honey Syrup (pareye)
Log Cabin Country KItchen Syrup (pareve)
SUNSTAR FOODS, INC.
Streator, Ill.
Sunstar Maple Syrup
Sunstar Artificial Butter Maple Flavored Syrup
Sunstar Imit. Butter Flavor Syrup
Sunstar White Syrup
Sunstar Chef Blend Waffle Syrup
Sunstar Cane & Maple Syrup
With ® seal only
TEA
ASTOR PRODUCTS
Jacksonville, Fla.
Astor Tea
Dixie Home Tea
Sold In Wlnn-Dlxle stores only
ALMOND PASTE & KERNEL PASTE
PARK CORPORATION
Barrington, Illinois
Park
Sexton
NI FDA
Roundy’s
Americana
Royal Jewel
Handy Andy
Harvest Queen
Flavorite
NIFDA Gourmet Brew, Golden Brew
CODE Weilington Brew, Yorkshire Brew
SOUTHERN TEA COMPANY
Atlanta, Ga.
Instant Tea Mix
TOPPINGS
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, Ill.
Kraft Strawberry Topping (dairy)
Kraft Pineapple Topping (dairy)
Kraft Fudge Topping (dairy)
Kraft Chocolate Flavored Topping
(dairy)
Kraft Caramel Topping (dairy)
Kraft Chocolate Caramel Topping (dairy)
Kraft Artificially Flavored
Butterscotch Topping (dairy)
Kraft Walnut Topping (dairy)
VEGETABLE
SHORTENINGS & OILS
CAPITAL CITY PRODUCTS CO.
Columbus, Ohio
Kingtaste—Shortening
With ® seal only
FISHER FAZIO
Heritage House—shortening
Heritage House 48 oz.—~OiI
Heritage House 24 oz. corn—Oil
Heritage House 48 oz. corn—Oil
With ® seal only
HUNT-WESSON FOODS, INC.
Fullerton, Calif.
Wesson OIl
Buttery Flavor Oil (pareve)
Snowdrift ShortenIng
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, Ill.
Kraft Safflower Oil
Kraft Soybean Cottonseed OIl
PLANTER’S PEANUTS
Suffolk, Va.
Planter’s 100% Pure Peanut Oil
Kosher for Passover with Passover seal only
Planter’s Popcorn Oil (pareVa)
STROHMEYER & ARPE CO.
New York, N.Y.
Re Umberto Olive Oil
WHIPPED TOPPING
ELGIN HONEY HILL CORP.
Chicago, Ill.
Flav’R Whip (mllchlg)
WIth ® seal only
GOLDEN DAWN FOODS INC.
Sharon, Pennsylvania
Golden Dawn Whipped Topping (milchig)
With ® seal only
SHURFINE-CENTRAL CORP.
Northlake, Ill.
Shur Fine Whipped Topping (milehig)
With ® seal only
YOGURT
MOUNTAIN HIGH, INC.
Denver, Colorado
Mountain High Yogurt
With ® seal only
INSTITUTIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS
BEVERAGES
AMSTAR CORPORATION
GIESELMAN & WILLIE CO.
Her!ord/Westfalen, Germany
With ® seal only
AMERICAN ALMOND PROD. CO.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Kosher for Passover wIth Passover seal only
ALUMINUM FOIL & ALUMINUM PLATES
ALCAN ALUMINUM CORP.
Fairmount, W. Va.
ALUMINIUM COMPANY OF AMERICA
Alcoa, Tenn.
Kosher for Passover seal not necessary
KAISER ALUMINUM COMPANY
Oakland, Calif.
Kosher for Passover—Passover seal not necessary
BAKERY SUPPLIES
LAWRENCE FOODS, INC.
Elk Grove Village, Ill.
With ® seal only
BATTERS
MODERN MAID FOOD PRODUCTS
Garden City, N.Y.
With® seal only
Dairy unless otherwise specified
New York, N.Y.
DominAdeTM
BREAD CRUMBS & BREADING
MODERN MAID FOOD PRODUCTS
Garden City, N.Y.
Evansville, md.
With ® seal only
DaIry unless otherwise specified
CANDY, CHOCOLATE, COCOA
BARRICINI CANDY CO.
Long Island City, N.Y.
With ® seal only
Dairy unless otherwise specified
Kosher for Passover with Passover seal only
CALLEBAUT CHOCOLATE
W,eze, Belgium
Dairy unless otherwise specified
Kosher for Passover with Passover seal only
COCOLINE CHOCOLATE CO.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Dairy unless otherwise specified
Kosher for Passover with Passover seal only
WALTER BAKER CO.
Dover, Delaware
Dairy unless otherwise specified
Kosher for Passover with Passover seal only
CAKE MIXES
MODERN MAID FOOD PRODUCTS
Garden City, N.Y.
With ® seal only
Dairy unless otherwise specified
CANNED FRUITS & VEGETABLES
CONTADINA (Carnation Co.)
Riverbank, Calif.
Special Pack
Peaches
Fruit Cocktail
TRI/VALLEY GROWERS
Plant No. 2 & Plant No. 7
Modesto, Calif.
Halves Unpeeled Apricots
Whole Peeled Apricots
Whole Unpeeled Apricots
Sliced Peeled Apricots
Sliced Unpeeled Apricots
Solid Pack Pie Apricots
Fruit Cocktail Fruit Mix
Fruit Salad-Slced & Quartered
Sliced Fruits 6/10
Grapes
Halves and Slices YC Peaches
Irregular Pieces YC Peaches
Diced YC Peaches
Whole Spiced YC Peaches
Halves—Pears
Sliced—Pears
Diced—Pears
With ® seal only
CHEESES
DEAN FOODS CO.
Rockford, Ill.
Bakers Cheese
With ® seal oniy
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, Ill.
Kraft 50 Pound Cream Cheese
Kraft 30 Pound Bulk Cream Cheese
Kraft 3 lb. Cream Cheese
Kraft 30 lb. Bulk Neufchatel Cheese
3 lb. Neufchatel Cheese
COAGULATNG AGENTS
CHR. HANSEN’S LABORATORY, INC.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Microbial Coagulants
Hannilase Brand (Mucor Miehei)
With ® seal only
DAIRYLAND FOOD LABORATORIES
Waukesha, Wisc.
Emporase
I
22
THE JEWISH HOMEMAKER
Q KOSHE OOD GUIDE I
MILES LABORATORIES, Inc.
Clifton, N.J.
Marzyme
NOVO ENZYME CORPORATION
Mamaroneck,New York and Copehagen, Denmark
Renhialse
COFFEE
GENERAL FOODS CORP.
Hoboken, N.J.
Yuban
Maxwell House
Sanka
Maxim
Horizon
Brim
Freeze Dried Brim
Freeze Dried Sanka
Freeze Dried Yuban
Kosher for Passover with ~P seal ONLY
COLORING
CHR. HANSEN’S LABORATORY, INC.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Coloring Matter made from Annatto Turmeric & Paprika for Cheese & other Food Products
With ® seal Only
H. KOHNSTAMM & CO.
New York City
With ® seal only
V. & E. KOHNSTAMM
Brooklyn, N.Y.
With ~ seal only
CULTURES
CHR. HANSEN’S LABORATORY, INC.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Hansen’s Lactic Cultures (EX CEPT MEAT CULTURES)
Dri-Vac Redi-Set & DVS Brands
Starter Distillate
Starter Media
With ® seal only
CYSTEINE
HYDROCHLORIDE
DIAMALT COMPANY
Munich, Germany
DAIRY—PROTEIN
PRODUCTS
BEATRICE FOODS
New Bremen, Ohio
Acidic Whey
Mighty Media
Chocolate Drink Powder
Dry Milk Powder
With ~ seal only
BONGARD’S CREAMERY
Bongard, Minnesota
Whey
With ® seal only
CUBA CHEESE TRADING CO.
Cuba, New York
With ® seal only
DM1, INC.
Pickerington, Ohio
Louisville, Kentucky
Whey
With l~ seal only
FOREMOST DAIRIES
San Francisco, Calif.
Whey
Lactose
Casein & Sodium Caselnate
WIth ® seal only
HOLLANDSCHE
MELKSUIKERFABRIEK
Uitgeest, Holland
Bolsward, Holland
Lactose U.S.P.
Lactalbumin
HUMKO SHEFFIELD CHEMICAL
Norwich, N.Y.
Edible Casein
Caseinates
Lactose
Lactate
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, Ill.
Krafen
Kraiex—Regular
Kraiex—Special
Ferm-O-Lac
Flay-C-Ward
Mel-C-Ward (Bakery Blend CF)
Gold Label Whey
Potato Classic
Cake Classic
Special Krakreme
Bread Classic
Cake Classic BF2
For Cakes Only
Ma.garine Classic
Kraflow
Donut Classic
POLLIO DAIRY PRODUCTS
CORP.
Cohocton, New York
Whey
With ® seal only
VITAMINS, INC.
Chicago, lii.
Casein
Sodium Caseinate
DETERGENTS & CLEANERS
OXFORD CHEMICALS
Atlanta, Georgia
Oxford Brawny
Oxford Can Dry
Oxford Countdown
Censation
Centergent
D’Cleaner
Deluxe Pot and Pan Cleaner
Formula C H
Hefty
Lift Oxykleen (PC-i)
Quick Dip
Blue Censation
Oxford Rapidry
Silver Cleaner (QK-3)
Super Sisheen
Super Pot and Pan
Super Shine
Super White King
Tergachior
Unique
Oxford BG-26
Oxford 76
Oxford IX-91
Rite Brite
Oxford Zymagic
Laundri-Kleen
Oxford 722
Oxford FSD
Oxford 299-SW
Stripper-X
Oxford Bottle-Kare
Oxford ME-56
Oxford Sani-Master Lift
Oxford Circlean
Oxford 522
Amgard Deterg K
Amgard Tough Clean
Amgard Foam Add
SPARTAN CHEMICAL CO., Inc.
Toledo, Ohio
Spartan “Golden-Gb” Liquid
Hand Dishwashing Compound
SD-20 All Purpose Cleaner
Sterigent
Metaguat Germicidal Cleaner
DFP-32
Sani-T-1 0
Spartan Oven & Grill Cleaner
Spartan Stainless Steel Cleaner-
Polish
Spartan Liquid Hand Cleaner
WEST CHEMICALS PRODUCTS
Long Island City, N.Y.
Kleenite
Super-Kleenite
West-Gb
West-Peel
Foam-it
De-Foam
CIP Cleaner
West-Chior
Dynemate
Special #8
B-Pan Cleaner
Egg Wash
Special VW
Liquid Dynemate
Liquid B-Pan Cieaner
Special #6
Special #5
Special #9
Special #7
Special #10
Prot-Stone
CIP Acid
Ridstone
Kieen-Ezey D-1
Descaber
Ox-Off 730
Lo-Foam Conveyor
Lubricant
Chain Lubricant
Liquid Chlorine
Special #10
Westpower
Sanikleen
Westosan
Rapidyne
Wescodyne
Westpine
CN
CN Green
DOUGH CONDITIONERS
J. R. SHORT MILLING COMPANY
Kankakee, III.
Bromatex (pareve)
With ® seal only
Monumul (pareve)
W-52 (pareve)
Wytase (pareve)
Special 70 (pareve)
Protase (pareve)
C.M. Wytase (pareve)
Wytola Premix (pareve)
Wytola (dairy)
With ® seal only
EGG PRODUCTS (Dried and Frozen)
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, Ill.
Kraft Dried & Frozen Eggs
FILLINGS AND FILLERS
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, II!.
Kraft Apricot Filling
Kraft Raspberry and Apple Filling
Kraft Prune Filling
Kraft Cherry Filling
Kraft Apple Filling
Kraft Pineapple Filling
Kraft Blueberry Filling
Kraft Strawberry Filling
Kraft Red Raspberry Filling
WHITE STOKES PRODUCTS CO.
Chicago, Illinois
White Stokes Hanrol Creme
White Stokes Exceilo
White Stokes Coconut Paste
White Stokes California Whisto
Gel
White Stokes Mallo Butterscotch
Topping
White Stokes Chocolate Flavor
Syrup
White Stokes Creme Fondant
JUNE-JULY 23
FLAVORING EXTRACTS
ALPHA AROMATICS, INC.
Croydon, Pa.
With ® seal only
AMERICAN FOOD LABORATORIES
Brooklyn, N.Y.
With ® seal only
FRIES & FRIES
Cincinnati, Ohio
WIth® seal only
GIVAUDAN CORPORATION
Clifton, N.J.
With® seal only
H. KOHNSTAMM & CO.
New York City
HUMKO SHEFFIELD CHEMICAL
Norwich, N.Y.
WIth ® seal only
V. & E. KOHNSTAMM
Brooklyn, N.Y.
WIth ® seal only
J. MANHEIMER, INC.
Long Island City, N.Y.
With ® seal only
MIAMI WHOLESALE GROCERY
Miami, Florida
Miami’s Best Flavors
With ® seal only
MONSANTO FLAVOR ESSENCE
New York, N.Y.
With ® seal only
NEUMANN-BUSLEE & WOLFE
Des Plaines, Illinois
With ® seal only
REGAL EXTRACT COMPANY
Brooklyn, N.Y.
WIth ® seal only
STEPAN CHEMICAL COMPANY
Northbrook, Ill.
With ® seal only
SUNKIST GROWERS
Ontario, Calif.
With ® seal only
VIRGINIA DARE
Brooklyn, N.Y.
With ® seal only
WARNER JENKINSON EAST
Cralstadt, New Jersey
With ® seal only
FRESH FRUIT
PRODUCTS
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, Ill.
Kraft Grapefruit Segments
Kraft Orange Segments
FROZEN FOODS
ESSEN KOSHER FOOD
PRODUCTS, INC.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Fried Chicken
Glazed Cinnamon Buns
Mr. Gefilte Fish
Pretzels
GROSS FROZEN DAIRY
PRODUCTS CORP.
New York, N.Y.
Vegetable Cutlet
KOSHER FOOD GUIDE
Baked Whitefish
Chow Main
Fish Cake
Baked Macaroni with Tuna
Cheeze Blintzes
Eggplant Parmegian
Baked Filet of Sole
Baked Stuffed Fish
Stuffed Cabbage (with rIce & mushrooms)
Stuffed Cabbage (with Kasha)
Stuffed Pepper (with rice & mushrooms)
METRO KOSHER ICES, INC.
Brooklyn, N.Y. Just Desserts”
HORSERADISH
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, Ill.
Kraft Cream Style Horseradish (milchig)
Kraft Prepared Horseradish
ICE CREAM CONES
EAGLE CONE CO.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
With ® seal only
EASTERN BAKING CO.
Sommerville, Mass.
With ® seal only
KEYSTONE CONE CO.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
With ® seal only
LANIER CONE COMPANY
Cincinnati, Ohio
MARYLAND BAKING CO.
Baltimore, Md.
With ® seal only
MARYLAND BAKING CO. OF GEORGIA Inc.
Atlanta, Ga.
With ® seal only
NORTH WEST CONE OF CHICAGO
Chicago, Ill.
Ice cream cones—
With ® seal only
NORTH WEST CONE OF DETROIT
Detroit, Michigan
Ice cream cones—
With ® seal only
PACIFIC COAST BAKING CO.
Los Angeles, Calif.
YOHAY BAKING CO.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
ICE CREAM MIXES
GRANDVIEW DAIRY
Brooklyn, N.Y.
With ® seal only
A. PANZA & SONS, LTD.
Edison, New Jersey
10% Vanilla Ice Cream Mix
10% Chocolate Ice Cream Mix
14% Chocolate Ice Cream Mix
14% Plain Ice Cream Mix
Today Vanilla Frozen Dietary Dessert Mix
Today Chocolate Frozen Dietary Dessert Mix
With ® seal only
IMITATION NUTS
THE PILLSBURY COMPANY
Minneapolis, Minn.
Pecan Flavored Bitsyn
Butter Pecan Flavored Bitsyn
Bitsyn Confectionery Chip
Walnut Twin
Black Wainut Flavored Bitsyn
JAMS & JELLIES
ATLAS PRESERVES CO., INC.
New York, N.Y.
Mint Flavored Jelly
Mint Flavd. Apple Jelly
Pure Apple Jelly
Pure Apple Raspberry Jelly
Pure Apple Strawberry Jelly
Pure Apple Currant Jelly
Pure Currant Jelly
Orange Marmalade, Sweet
Pure Plum Jam
Pure Apricot Jam
Pure Peach Preserves
Pure Pineapple Preserves
Pure Cherry Preserves
Pure Raspberry Preserves
Pure Strawberry Preserves
With ® seal only
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, Ill.
Blueberry
Apricot
Strawberry
Red Raspberry
Orange-Pineapple
Pineapple
Peach
Kraft #10 Apple Jelly
Kraft #10 Orange Marmalade
Kraft #10 Strawberry Jam
LAWRENCE FOODS, INC.
Elk Grove Village, Ill.
With ® seal only
MIAMI WHOLESALE GROCERY
Miami, Florida
Miami’s Best Jams
Miami’s Best Jellies
With ® seal only
R. SPANGENTHAL CO., INC.
Bronx, New York
With ® seal only
JUICES
HUNT-WESSON FOODS, INC.
Fullerton, Calif.
Tomato Juice
TRI/VALLEY GROWERS
Plant No. 2 & Plant No. 7
Modesto, Calif.
Nectar
Tomato Juice
With ® seal only
MARGARINE
CAPITAL CITY PRODUCTS
Columbus, Ohio
WIth ® seal only
All margarlnes daIry unless otherwise specified
HOTEL BAR FOODS, INC.
New York, N.Y.
Margarine (pareve)
With fRJ seal only
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, Ill.
Superbowi Rool-in Margarine
Superbowl Baker’s -S Margarine
Superbowl Margarine for Food Processors (Colored & Un colored)
Superbowl Deluxe Margarine
Kraft Liquid Margarine
Soft Margarine Colored
Kraft 1 lb. Vegetable Print
Kraft 1 lb. Special Print (contains butter)
20 lb. Parkay Chiplets
Kraft 30 lb. Carton Vegetable Margarine
Kraft 30 lb. Tin Special Margarine
Kraft 30 lb. All Purpose Margarine
Kraft 20 lb. Tin Whipped Margarine
Kraft 30 lb. Tin Vegetable Margarine
All margarlnes dairy unless otherwise specified
MAYONNAISE
KORBRO OIL CORP.
Richmond Hills, N.Y.
Mayonnaise
With ® seal only
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, Ill.
Kraft Mayonnaise
Salad Bowl Mayonnaise
Kraft MDR Regular Mayonnaise
Kra’ft FDR Regular Mayonnaise
Kraft MDR Heavy Mayonnaise
Imitation Mayonnaise
430# Cuisine Mayonnaise
Salad Bowl Imitation Mayonnaise
40# and 430# Salad Bowl
Mayonnaise
40# and 360# Salad Bowl
Mayonnaise Style Dressinc (an imitation mayonnaise)
SUNSTAR FOODS, INC.
Streator, Ill.
Mayonnaise
Low Salt Mayonnaise
With ® seal only
MIXES
MIAMI WHOLESALE GROCERY
Miami, Florida
Miami’s Best Brownie Mix
Miami’s Best Strudel Mix
I 24
THE JEWISH HOMEMAKER
KOSHER FOOD GUIDE
Miami’s Best Fudge Mix
With seal only
MUSTARD
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, lii.
Kraft Salad Style Mustard
Cuisine Salad Style Mustard
Kraft German Style Mustard
NICKEL CATALYST
HARSHAW CHEMICAL CO.
Cleveland, Ohio
With ® seal only
PVO INTERNATIONAL, INC.
Boonton, New Jersey
With ® seal only
NOODLES
LA CHOY FOOD PRODUCTS CO.
Archbold, Ohio
Number 10 Chow Mein Noodles
With ® seal only
NUTS
ASTER NUT COMPANY
Boykins, Virginia
With seal only
ELECTRICOOKER OPERATIONS
GENERAL FOODS CORP.
Suffolk, Virginia
GOLD KIST COMPANY
Waycross, Georgia
Pecans
PEANUT BUTTER
ASTER NUT COMPANY
Boykins, Virginia
With ® seal only
PICKLE PRODUCTS
BOND PICKLE CO.
Oconto, Wisconsin
BROWN MILLER COMPANY
Texarkana, Texas
BROWN MILLER COMPANY
Wiggins, Mississippi
FOOD CLUB
Skokie, Ill.
Sweet Pickles
With seal only
KINGSTON
Skokie, Ill.
Sweet Gherkins
With ® seal only
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, Ill.
Whole Sweet Midget Pickles
Sweet Mixed Pickles
Extra Fancy Sweet Cross-Cut Pickles
Whole Dill Pickles
Hamburger Sliced Dill Pickles
Extra Fancy Sweet Pickle Relish
Cross Cut Dill Pickles
Fresh Pack Kosher Dill Pickles
Fresh Pack Sweet Cucumber
Cross-Cut Pickles
Fresh Pack Sweet Pickle Spears
Fresh Pack Kosher Cross-cut
Dill Pickles
Fresh Pack Kosher Dill Pickle
Spears
Fresh Pack Kosher Cocktail
Dill Pickles
Hamburger Crinkle Sliced Dill Pickles
Dill Pickle Relish
Cuisine Brand Hamburger Sliced
Dill Pickles
Cuisine Brand Sweet Relish
RODDENBERRY FOODS PICKLE
DIVISION
Cairo, Georgia
WESTERN FOOD PRODUCTS CO., INC.
La Junta, Colorado
PIE FILLINGS
ATLAS PRESERVES CO., INC.
New York, N.Y.
With seal only
LAWRENCE FOODS, INC.
Elk Grove Village, Ill.
With ® seal only
MIAMI WHOLESALE GROCERY
Miami, Florida
Miami’s Best Pie Fillings
With ® seal only
R. SPANGENTHAL CO., INC.
Bronx, New York
With seal only
PITA BREAD CEDARS BAKERY, INC.
Staten Island, N.Y.
Cedar Pita Bread
Khasky Pita Bread
PIZZA CRUST
VIRGA PIZZA CRUST CO.
Bronx, N.Y.
PORTION PAKS
AMSTAR CORPORATION
Pitman, N.J.
Mustard (pareve)
Ketchup (pareve)
Jellies and jams—EXCEPT GRAPE (pareve)
Pepper (pareve)
Salt (pareve)
Sugar (pareve)
Wee-Cal Sweetener (mllchlg)
Sugar ‘n Lemon
Cranberry Sauce (pareve)
Table Syrup (pareve)
HOTEL BAR FOODS, INC.
New York, N.Y.
Margarine patties
With ® seal only
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, Ill.
Kraft P.C. Products
Golden Italian Dressing
Catalina Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Ketchup
Honey
Salad Dressing
Mayonnaise
French Dressing
Tartar Sauce
Mustard
Horseradish Sauce
Apple Jelly
Mint Apple Jelly
Strawberry Jam
Peach Preserves
Red Currant Jelly
Blackberry Preserves
Cherry Jelly
Strawberry Jelly
Blackberry Jelly
EXCEPT GRAPE JELLY
Corn Oil Margarine (milchig)
Creamy Tartar Sauce
1000 Island Dressing
Orange Marmalade
Creamy Italian Garlic Dressing
Low Calorie Italian Dressing
Low Calorie French Style
Dressing
Low Calorie Catalina Dressing
Low Calorie 1000 Island Dressing
UNIT PORTIONS, INC.
Lindenhurst, N.Y.
Jams (except Grape)
Jellies (except Grape)
Cranberry Sauce
Honey
Peanut Butter
Diet-V-Gel
Gel-A-Thin
Ketchup
Diet Ketchup
Mustard
Mayonnaise
Salad Dressing
Tartar Sauce
French Dressing
Thousand Island Dressing
Seafood Cocktail Sauce
Malt Flavored Vinegar
Sweet Pickle Relish
Table Syrup
Barbeque Sauce
Taco Sauce
Italian Dressing
BIeu Cheese Dressing
Russian Dressing
Diet French Dressing
With seal only
PROTEIN PRODUCTS
KRAFT FOODS
Coshocton, Ohio
Soy Protein Isolate
RELEASE AGENTS
DALRIS COMPANY, Inc.
Monmouth Junction, N.J.
INTERNATIONAL FOODCRAFT
Brooklyn, N.Y.
With ® seal only
SACCHARIN
AISAN CHEMICAL CO., LTD.
Nagoya, Japan
Saccharin
SALADS
SUNSTAR FOODS, INC.
Streator, Ill.
Cole Slaw
With ~ seal only
SALAD DRESSINGS
KORBRO OIL CORP.
Richmond Hills, N.Y.
Salad Dressing
French Dressing
Italian Dressing
Tartar Sauce
Cole Slaw Dressing
Melomaise
Oil & Vinegar
With ® seal only
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, Ill.
Kraft Zesty Italian Dressing
Kraft Thousand Island Dressing
Cuisine Salad Dressing
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing
Kraft French Dressing
Miracle French Dressing
Casino Dressing
Catalina Dressing
Sea Island Dressing
Kraft Oil and Vinegar Dressing
Kraft Coleslaw Dressing
Kraft Low Calorie Italian Dressing
Kraft Refrigerated Green Goddess Dressing
Kraft Slaw Dressing
Kraft Creamy Thousand Dressing
Kraft Pourable Thousand Island Dressing
Kraft Creamy Italian Dressing
Kraft Golden Italian Dressing
Kraft Low Calorie Catalina Dressing
Kraft Low Calorie French Style Dressing
Kraft Low Calorie Thousand Island Dressing
Basic Dressing for Foodservice
Recipe Production
Glenview Creamy Cucumber (milchig)
Foxcroft Herb Dressing
MDR Cuisine Salad Dressing
40# Salad Dressing—Type W
460# Salad Dressing—Type W
460# Salad Dressing—Type B
32# Salad Dressing—Type B
40# and 460# Salad Bowl Salad Dressing
40# and 360# Salad Bowl Deluxe
Salad Dressing
SUNSTAR FOODS, INC.
Streator, Ill.
French Dressing
I JUNE-JULY 25
KOSH R FOOD UID
Creamy Garlic
Hawaiin Dressing
Italian Dressing
Russian Dressing
30% Salad Dressing C
35% Salad Dressing E
40% Salad Dressing D
1000 Island-B-Salad Dressing
Base
Pouring 1000 Island
With cK~ seal only
SALT
DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT CO.
St. Clair, Mich.
Diamond Crystal Kosher Coarse Salt
Diamond Weather Pruf Salt
Kosher for Passover with Passover seal ONLY
SANDWICH SPREAD
SUNSTAR FOODS, INC.
Streator, Ill.
Sandwich Spread
With ® seal only
SAUCES
CONTADINA (Carnation Co.)
Riverbank, Calif.
Tomato Sauce
Chili Sauce
All Purpose Pizza Sauce
Spaghetti Sauce
Chef Mate Barbecue Sauce
Chef Mate or Dinner Time
Sweet & Sour Sauce
Chef Mate or Dinner Time
Creole Sauce
Chef Mate or Dinner Time
Italian Sauce
HUNT-WESSON FOODS, INC.
Fullerton, Calif.
Tomato Sauce
Chili Sauce
Pizza Sauce
Spaghetti Sauce
Barbecue Sauce
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, Ill.
Kraft Tartar Sauce
Kraft Creamy Tartar Sauce
Kraft Barbecue Sauce
Kraft Hickory Smoke Barbecue Sauce
LA CHOY FOOD PRODUCTS CO.
Archbold, Ohio
Oriental Soy Sauce
With ~ seal only
SUNSTAR FOODS, INC.
Streator, Ill.
Cantonese Sauce
Horseradish Flavor Sauce
Seafood Cocktail Sauce
Mr. Quick Tartar Sauce
With gt seal only
TRI/VALLEY GROWERS
Plant No. 2 & Plant No. 7
Modesto, Calif.
Tomato Sauce
With ® seal only
SOUP MIXES
FARMLAND PRODUCTS
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Cream of Pea (milohlg)
Cream of Potato (milchlg)
Cream of Celery (milchlg)
Cream of Carrot (milchlg)
Cream of Asparagus (mllchig)
Cream of Tomato (mllchlg)
Cream of Mushroom (milchlg)
Cream of Chicken (milchlg)
Chicken Rice (parevo)
Garden Vegetable (pareve)
Red Tomato Soup (pareye)
Yankee Bean (pareye)
Chicken Consomme (pareve)
French Onion Soup (pareve)
Chicken Noodle (pareye)
Beef Rice (pareve)
Beef Barley (pareve)
Minestrone (pareve)
Beef Consomme (pareve)
Mushroom Barley (pareye)
Beef Vegetable (pareve)
Beef Noodle (pareve)
With seal only
SPICES
CAL COMPAK FOODS
Santa Ana, Calif.
CENTRAL FOOD COMPANY
New York, N.Y.
STABILIZERS & EMULSIFIERS
AMERICAN FOOD LABORATORIES
Brooklyn, N.Y.
With ~ seal only
BEATRICE FOODS COMPANY
Beloit, Wisconsin
With ® seal only
CONTINENTAL COLLOIDS, INC.
Wheaton, Illinois
With ~t seal only
CONTROLLED FOOD SYSTEMS
Pittsburgh, Pa.
With ® seal only
DARI-TECH
Atlanta, Ga.
With ® seal only
HETERENE CHEMICAL CO., INC.
Paterson, New Jersey
Sorbitan Mono Oleate Ethyl Oxylated
Sorbitan Mono Stearate Ethyl
Oxylated
With ® seal only
HUMKO SHEFFIELD CHEMICAL
Norwich, New York
With ® seal only
PROTAMEEN CHEMICAL CO.
Totowa, New Jersey
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PVO INTERNATIONAL, INC.
Bointon, New Jersey
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Dallas, Texas
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SUGAR
AMSTAR CORPORATION
Baltimore, Maryland
Brooklyn, New York
Philadelphia, Pa.
Boston, Mass.
New Orleans (Chalmette), La.
Domino Granulated Sugars
Syrups No. 1 & No.2
Medium Invert
Crystal 50 and 60
Amber Liquid Sugar
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Amerfond
Amerose
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SYRUP
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, Ill.
Kraft Table Syrup
MIAMI WHOLESALE GROCERY
Miami, Florida
Miami’s Best Pancake Syrup
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TEA
GENERAL FOODS CORP.
Hoboken, N.J.
Maxwell House Tea
TOMATO PRODUCTS, KETCHUP
CONTADINA (Carnation Co.)
Riverbank, Calif.
Catsup
Tomato Paste
Tomato Puree
Round Tomatoes
Pear Shape Tomatoes
D;ced Tomatoes in Puree
HUNT-WESSON FOODS, INC.
Fullerton, Calif.
Hunt Manwich
Tomato Paste
Tomato Puree
Tomato Ketchup
Solid Pack Tomatoes
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All Purpose Tomatoes
TRI/VALLEY GROWERS
Plant No. 2 & Plant No. 7
Modesto, Calif.
Tomato Paste
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Whole Peeled Tomatoes
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TOPPINGS
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, Ill.
No. 10 TIns of Toppings
Kraft Cherry Topping
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VEGETABLES
HUNT-WESSON FOODS, INC.
Fullerton, Calif.
Hunt’s Spinach
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, Ill.
Kraft 3.5 lb. Pearl Potatoes
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Kraft #10 6 lb. Regular Instant Potatoes
Kraft #10 5.5 lb. Complete Instant Potatoes
Dehydrated Chopped Onions
Dehydrated Sliced Onions
LA CHOY FOOD PRODUCTS CO.
Archbold, Ohio
Number 10 Chop Suey
Number 10 Bean Sprouts
Number 10 Fancy Mixed Chinese
Vegetables
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VEGETABLE SHORTENINGS & OILS
CAPITAL CITY PRODUCTS CO.
Columbus, Ohio
WIth seal only
HUNT-WESSON FOODS. INC.
Fullerton, Calif. 22 Oil
Midas
Key
Quiz
Gamma Palm OIl
MFB
Super Wesson
Lo-Melt
Crystal 77 Oil
Wesson Oil
Veltex Super Quik-Biend
Golden Bee
Formula 101
Scoco Plus
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KORBRO OIL CORP.
Richmond Hills, N.Y~
Soybean Oil
Corn Oil
Safflower Oil
Cottonseed Oil
Peanut Oil
Wespour
Wesblend HW-2
Wesgold
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THE JEWISH HOMEMAKER
Sunflower Oil
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KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, Ill.
400 lb. Kraft Oil (bung-type drum)
MIAMI WHOLESALE GROCERY
Miami, Florida
Miami’s Best Salad Oil
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YOGURT FLAVORING
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, Ill.
Kraft Apricot Flavoring for Yogurt (raft Blueberry Flavoring
for Yogurt
Kraft Raspberry Flavoring for Yogurt
Kraft Strawberry Flavoring for Yogurt
Kraft Peach Flavoring for Yogurt
Kraft Lime Flavoring for Yogurt
Kraft Pineapple Flavoring for Yogurt
Kraft Bik. Cherry Flavoring for Yogurt
Kraft Sdis. Red Raspberry Flavoring for Yogurt
Kraft Lemon Flavoring for Yogurt
Kraft Peach Meiba Flavoring For Yogurt
Kraft Orange Pineapple Falvor ing for Yogurt
VINEGAR
KRAFT FOODS
Chicago, lii.
Kraft Mand. Orange Flavoring for Yogurt Kraft 50 Grain Vinegar
Kraft 100 Grain Vinegar
VITAMINS
CROSBY & Co.
Solana Beach, Calif.
Vitamin B-12
DIAMOND SHAMROCK CO.
Newark, N.J.
WIth €~ seal only
HOWARD HALL COMPANY
Greenwich, Conn.
Vitamin B-12
VITAMINS, Inc.
Chicago, lii.
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INTENTION
REQUIRED WHILE vine Names. Here everyone agrees that if they are not written as such the whole Sefer is disqualified (Git tin 54b). How then can anyone hold that a Sefer Torah written by a non-Jew can be valid? If the Di vine Names are invalid, surely the whole Sefer must be invalid?
To understand this we must con sider the following statement in the Gemara (45b): A Sefer Torah written by a non-believing Jew must be burnt; one written by a non-Jew must be preserved, but not used.
The reason given by the Rambam for the first of these Dinim is as follows: “A Sefer Torah written by a heretical or non-believing Jew is burnt with all the Divine Names it contains because the writer did not believe in the sanctity of the Divine Names and therefore did not write them as such. He imagined that they have no special significance and thus the names he wrote do not possess sanctity.” In the case of the nonJew, however, the names do possess sanctity and that is why the Sefer Torah must be preserved.
How can we understand that the non-Jew has the power to invest the Divine Names with sanctity, while we saw above that he does not possess the power to invest his writ-
WRITING A SEFER TORAH. (continued from page 13)
ing of the text with the sanctity of a Sefer Torah, according to the Halacha which say that proper in tention is essential to the validity of a Sefer Torah?
It is evident that we must dis tinguish between these two require ments. The requirement of “proper intention” for the writing of the text is something over and above the actual writing of the text itself. One can write these words for vari ous reasons and purposes and the requirement of “intention” is needed to specify that the particular pur pose of my present writing is the creation of a Sefer Torah. This kind of intention is not within the hala chic competence of a non-Jew, as we saw above, since the mitzva of Sefer Torah does not apply to him.
The intention to write a Divine Name as a Divine Name, on the other hand, is not something over and above the actual writing of the Name. “Writing a Divine Name” means in fact, and has no other meaning than, writing it as a Divine Name. This is clear from the Rambarn’s explanation of why the nonbelieving Jew’s Divine Names have no sanctity; it is because “he im agined they have no special signifi cance”. As soon as anyone is aware of the special significance of the
Divine Name while writing it, it thereby becomes a Divine Name, and is invested with that sanctity which precludes our burning or damaging it. In this respect, there fore, the believing Jew and the be lieving non-Jew have equal status; the Divine Names that they write are invested with the special sanc tity of the Divine Name.
It follows therefore that the Tanna who holds that there is no require ment of “intention” for the text of the Sefer Torah, can accept the Se fer Torah written by a non-Jew as perfectly valid. True, the non-Jew has no competence to create “inten tion” of this sort; but this is not an essential requirement according to this view. The intention required for the Divine Names, however, is an essential requirement; but this kind of intention is within the compe tence of a non-Jew too.
It follows, also, that even accord ing to the accepted Halacha, which makes “intention” as regards the text an essential requirement, and therefore disqualifies the Sefer To rah written by a non-Jew, this Sefer Torah may still not be burnt, as is the one written by the non-believing Jew. The Sefer Torah may be in valid, but the Divine Names it con tains retain their sanctity.
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