For the Ilui Neshama of Avraham ben Ester ZT’L. Lehavdeel
For the Refua Shlema of Chai Yaakov ben Margalit shlit’a.
Translated from Mekor Chaim Kitzur Shulchan Aruch:
1. Whoever ate and drank and became full from the food, is
obligated from the Torah to say Birkat HaMazon. If one is in this situation and
is in doubt whether or not he/she has said Birkat HaMazon, they must say Birkat
HaMazon. If someone had a small meal of 27 gram Bread and is in doubt whether
or not he/she has said Birkat HaMazon, they should not say Birkat HaMazon.
However, if one wants to say it in this situation of doubt after 27 grams of
bread, they must eat another 27 grams of Bread after doing Netillat Yadayim and
saying HaMotzi again.
2. Wine that began to go bad (meaning it smells like
vinegar) but has a normal fresh taste has a Beracha of Boreh Pri HaGefem. However if it tastes like vinegar (or just wine
that went bad) and has a good smell, its Beracha is Shehakol, because we focus on the taste. Even if people avoid
drinking the bad wine because of its spoiled state, its Beracha is still Shehakol,
but ordinary vinegar needs no Beracha because it is harmful for one’s body.
Sponsor
today’s Halachot for the Ilui Neshama (memory of) or Refua Shlema (the speedy
recovery) of your loved one! Click the Donate Button on the Right Sidebar and
BH e-mail us (CLDFundraising@gmail.com) with the name(s)!
Check anonymous Reaction Below:
0 comments:
Post a Comment