This page has tags:

1. 1 2015-12-07T05:02:34-08:00 Zomick's 5678dd50100a0343e84912caabe117f5ba1a9c00 Picture Zomick's 2 Picture tag vistag 2016-01-12T01:05:02-08:00 Zomick's 5678dd50100a0343e84912caabe117f5ba1a9c00

This page is referenced by:

• 1 2015-12-07T05:39:26-08:00 Zomick's Challah Keeps the Jewish Tradition Alive 2 plain 2015-12-07T05:47:02-08:00 As we are rapidly approaching the holiday season, housewives throughout the world are starting to make plans about their holiday menu. The holidays bring generations of family members together to share customs and rituals. Traditional foods and rituals are a big part of a holiday and a time to teach. From dipping apples in honey, to eating potato pancakes or matzah balls, most of the Jewish traditions involve food. Zomick's Kosher Bakery has been celebrating Judaism's rich heritage and traditions for over 50 years now. Over the years, this bakery has been the center of so many holiday tables, where generations of families come together in order to keep traditions alive.
  Throughout history, the observance of kosher has been a hallmark of Jewish identity. Kosher laws prove that Judaism is much more than a religion. But in today's modern world of processed foods, it is quite difficult to know and recognize what ingredients can be found in your food, or how they were processed. Zomick's very own kosher bakery, located in Cedarhurst, New York, is the best option for any consumer who wishes to eat healthy and safely, and at the same time buys responsibly, protects the environment, and supports local farmers and their communities. For a really long time, the origins of Jewish dietary or kosher laws have been the subject of research and debate. But regardless of their origins, these old laws continue impact the way Jews go about their daily lives. 

  Kashrut is part of the Jewish law which deals with what foods can and cannot be eaten, and how should they be prepared. The word Kashrut has a Hebrew origin, meaning fit, proper or correct. Kosher on the other hand describes food that meets the standards of kashrut. But it is important to know that there is no such thing as kosher-style, and therefore kosher is not a style of cooking. Any kind or type of food, no matter whether it is Mexican, Chinese, Indian, can be seen as kosher, if it is prepared according with the Jewish laws. Traditional Jewish foods like knishes, bagels and matzah ball soup can also be treif or non kosher, if it's not prepared in accordance with the law. 

  Promoting social justice, and following the strict dietary laws, the famous kosher bakery produces the best tasting and highest quality recipes, like the famous Zomick's Challah bread. 

  Kosher dietary laws should be practiced all year round, and not just for the holiday season. Still, there are some dietary restrictions that are added specifically during Pesach. Thus many foods that are kosher all year long cannot be used and are not kosher for Passover. For example, bagel is kosher throughout the year, but it is certainly not kosher for Passover. Zomick's Bakery remains strongly committed to the highest standards of quality and product safety, and, of course, to the strictest interpretation of Jewish Dietary Laws.