tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-745748859173296736.post7473760684603632293..comments2023-04-11T09:34:03.031-04:00Comments on Polybloggimous: Sushi For Everyone!Nathanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00648438549121320566noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-745748859173296736.post-87793388208030057572010-09-01T14:49:08.737-04:002010-09-01T14:49:08.737-04:00Steve,
I'll leave it to those who keep kosher...Steve,<br /><br />I'll leave it to those who keep kosher to decide what's worth worrying about, but in this case, it's more a matter of "intent". If the shrimp are microscopic and nobody knows about them, you haven't broken any rules of kashruth by drinking the water. OTOH, if you purposely avoid finding out about them, or ignore them once you know they're there, then you're breaking a rule.Nathanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00648438549121320566noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-745748859173296736.post-20134653039152612372010-09-01T09:30:16.559-04:002010-09-01T09:30:16.559-04:00Glad to be of service, Nathan. Steve B., helping o...Glad to be of service, Nathan. Steve B., helping others waste time on the internet since 1995.<br /><br />And just having small shrimp is no big deal, unless you're being kosher. And I'm not sure life at that size should qualify. <br /><br />There's a lot of other things in that drinking water that you just don't want to know about (or at least in many parts of the country). For our little berg, we tap into an underground river as it flows through a boulder field about 100' below the surface. The water there is about a century old (by the time it percolates from the surface). And our major problem is the lead that's dissolved in it (we have a big filtration plant to take out most of it).Steve Buchheithttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12999709767641212586noreply@blogger.com