There's no corporation that will tell you. It's been tried before. I guess they're too embarrassed.
The thing is there would be no kosher products, except for your religious requirements. I'm the consumer and I don't need kosher. I don't need to go out of my way to buy stuff on line or move as...
No you're the one that posted that. Did you forget? I just posted about the distribution of $$$.
BTW, you and rosends could have these guys move to your area, They seem to be the GEICO of kosher as they mimic GEICO's slogan. Give the rabbi a call. He needs $$$. It seems that it's a competitive...
I love your thinking. The numbers are lower because it's spread over 300+ million consumers in the US. Tell us what the numbers would be when the market is lowered to maybe 1 million Orthodox? Just like you complain when you and flankerl can't find a kosher option, I can complain when I don't...
Nice. Equitable distribution of the $$$ so you can start it up in your area. Then when everyone has to buy kosher, you'll get even more $$$ to expand your market.
And there's the typical Jewish response when you can offer no solution to a problem. Pull the anti-Semite card. Why can't you pay for kosher on your own? As I said, be proud of yourself. I'm not anti-Semitic. I'm speaking as a consumer that has no choice when I go to the store. I used water as...
Yep, life is good for you because other people pick-up your tab. And that attitude of yours is exactly why all those websites exist that I pulled derogatory info from about Jews and they breed hatred for your people. Be proud of yourself as you are no solution to end the existence of those websites.
You don't get it. Why should I pay more to order online and be inconvenienced? It's not my religious requirement. You should get to pay more and be inconvenienced to keep kosher. Not me.
Do you go shopping? There is no non-Kosher bottled spring water to be found at ANY supermarkets in my area. I had a good laugh the other day. I wandered into a local convenience store that sells their own brand of ice tea and low and behold, there was a new kosher symbol on the bottle. I looked...
So let's solve the problem of kosher products.
As you can see from what I posted, some of you went to websites that condemn the kosher certification process which brings about hatred of Jews which is unnecessary
We've seen in posts that the cost is miniscule. You should have no problem picking...
I can play this game too.
Washington Post of Nov. 2, 1987
According to New York Orthodox Rabbi Schulem Rubin: "Kosher doesn't taste any better; kosher isn't healthier; kosher doesn't have less salmonella. You can eat a Holly Farm chicken which sells for 39 cents a pound on sale, and next taste...
Monadnock Spring Water derives from our own Wilton, New Hampshire property. Our spring water is tested daily by our own quality control staff. Also once a week samples are examined by a state certified laboratory. Our water exceeds all state and federal guidelines and is Kosher.
You still don't get the point. Every bottled spring water in my metro area is fluoride free, whether name brand or private store brand, but it is all kosher. I have no choice as a CONSUMER. I buy bottled water to avoid the fluoride.
Absolutely not. If there is no need for kosher water as the OU states, then why do they approach companies and make them pay for the kosher symbol?
Why should I move?
You need to keep your dietary laws in the private domain and out of the public domain.