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There are two exceptions to this rule:1. Any product that contains beef and dairy which were cooked together; because we are forbidden to gain any benefit whatsoever from such a mixture.
2. Chametz on Passover. For on Passover it is forbidden not only to eat, but even to own or gain any benefit from chametz.There are many places where you can obtain kosher pet food. While searching the net I found a nice website called kosherpets.com.
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I interpret this to mean that kashruth is less important than avoiding chametz on Passover. Is this correct?
This reminds me of a restaurant I once saw in Tel Aviv that had a big "Kosher for Passover" sign, but when I asked the manager for a kashruth certificate, he told me that the food was not actully kosher -- just no chametz!
I wonder who is more righteous of the following: a person who eats kosher but has chametz around during Passover, or a person who does not keep kosher but avoids chametz on Passover. (The business with the pet food REALLY confused me!)
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Holidays » Passover » ChametzMiscellaneous » Animals/Pets
