How do you keep the bugs out of your food when you are out and about? I live in the wilderness (aka the boonies, the country) of southern AZ, and this part of the state is filled with all sizes of bugs. Just a few days ago, I made myself some Jasmine green tea. It was strong. It was fragrant and yummy, and then a tiny little "fly?" made its way into my drink. I wasn't sure what to do. I felt bad for it, and myself. It was half the size of a fruit fly. In the end, I decided that maybe I should pour out that tea and get new. And so that's what I did. Another time, I was cooking mushrooms. I had them sauteing in some olive oil, and a normal house fly flew over the pan (I lifted the lid, the steam went up, a fly flew over, it could not withstand the heat, and down he went. I had to toss the whole thing (soggy flies look just like cooked mushrooms don't ya know.). I was so disappointed. We were having spaghetti that night with marinara sauce on it. No mushrooms... Anyway, any advice/articles would be helpful.
Hi. I am jewish and I love your vlogs!! So inspiring -so cool how you keep jewish life alive:D Can you share more about how to keep kosher while traveling the world & how kashering the kitchen works while traveling all the time? I might want to do the same.
I always felt it made sense because shell fish, for example, can make people sick. I know it is more complicated than that, but as an outsider, when reading this in the Bible, it just makes sense for health reasons.. almost like common sense.. So interesting. :)
I see you showing products that are kosher in Iceland but are these products stamped with your badut? If not, will you still eat it? I'm Jewish, not kosher at all, but I don't eat any pork or red meat, which makes living in Spain hard because it is the land of the pig and all her parts, and all the shell fish that live in the sea. These products are central to the cuisine here but they are foods I don't eat. Even if you are not kasher, it is still difficult for Jews to eat in many places of the world because of our cultural relationships to certain animals as food.
The gimmick only works if it doesn’t take away from the message. This feels like a stunt, this long list of kosher foods but you’re forced to boil eggs in a volcanic heated pond? That can’t be clean, def not making me think about changing what I eat
