Rabbi Aryeh Lebowitz

And number three, you have the opinion of the Itur, who holds that even clay keres you can kasher with hagala gimel pa'amin.

So, b'makom, have sigadol, we can be makel on that, Ramosh says, on that sea roof of three shitos.

So those are some of the common materials that come into play.

Now, when it comes to plastic, a lot of times the shaylas are not about high-risk kalim.

I get a lot of shaylas this time, they're about baby bottles, kashering a baby bottle.

What did the baby bottle ever hold?

formula.

Formula is kidney-less, it's not chametz.

Oh, but it was washed in the chametz sink.

Yeah, but because it's kidney-less, they're going to wash it in the bathroom sink anyway the whole Pesach.

So what exactly is the risk of doing hagala on a baby bottle?

So even if you wouldn't be so happy about doing it on a plastic bottle,

During the year, so I thought baby bottles, you could cash it with Haggala for Pesach, even though generally we only cash for plastic during the year, and not on Pesach, because you're dealing with a very low-risk kind of situation.

So there are all these different shaylas that come up, but these are some of the klalim.

Okay, everyone have a great day.

So last year, shortly before Pesach, I got an email from a Sephardi Talmud of mine, someone who graduated several years ago, with a link to an article on a website that says, And the Sephardi Talmud just wrote in the heading to the email, What else are you guys going to steal from us?

We have all the best ideas.

So the truth is, if we could steal something from them, I would take the kidney as a thing.

I wouldn't mind fruity pebbles on Pesach.

But the question arose, is an Ashkenazi allowed to eat Sfari matzah?