Sorry about the closed comments - I'll answer your question here! It's only when we eat dairy after meat, not the other way around. We can eat dairy and then eat meat, we just have a drink or something in between - some people wait 5-10 minutes or something. In terms of kids - it doesnt apply for babies. Generally, in Judaism, kids are not required to fulfill the commandments until they are 13 - which is bar mitzvah age and then they "legally" in judaism become an adult. But we have them do things from younger ages so they learn. So its not set in stone - everyone does their own thing- but generally, when kids are old enough to understand the concepts, they start following the rules. So T doesnt wait - if she wants milk after she had chicken, thats oaky. But K & D will have to wait. If it's been 5 hours instead of 6, then i will usually let them have it, because again, its really just to learn the ways, and get used to it - so the hour doesnt make such a difference for little kids. For adults- it must be 6 hours. I know this is all very complicated! But once you do it it's just second nature!
Here is our oldest daughter Taylor. She is 19 and a College Graduate!! She loves to cook and is currently working as a pastry chef.
Teresa
Here is daughter number 2. She is 17 and a Senior in High School. She has finished her firefighter & EMT training as a part of her studies this year. She is very unique and definitely marches to her own drummer.
Jaquelyn
Here is our third daughter. She is 12 and in 7th grade. She is full of energy and loves swimming, softball, playing her flute and American Girl Dolls.
Rebecca
Here is our youngest daughter. She is 7 and really enjoying first grade! She is so sweet and loves to play with her sisters. Of course with 3 older sisters to show her the ropes she is growing up way too fast.
2 comments:
Sorry about the closed comments - I'll answer your question here! It's only when we eat dairy after meat, not the other way around. We can eat dairy and then eat meat, we just have a drink or something in between - some people wait 5-10 minutes or something.
In terms of kids - it doesnt apply for babies. Generally, in Judaism, kids are not required to fulfill the commandments until they are 13 - which is bar mitzvah age and then they "legally" in judaism become an adult. But we have them do things from younger ages so they learn. So its not set in stone - everyone does their own thing- but generally, when kids are old enough to understand the concepts, they start following the rules. So T doesnt wait - if she wants milk after she had chicken, thats oaky. But K & D will have to wait. If it's been 5 hours instead of 6, then i will usually let them have it, because again, its really just to learn the ways, and get used to it - so the hour doesnt make such a difference for little kids. For adults- it must be 6 hours.
I know this is all very complicated! But once you do it it's just second nature!
they look so cozy.
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