to kasher
- verb
- /ˈkæʃər/
- In order to prepare the brisket for dinner, we need to kasher it according to our traditions.
Examples
-
KCL - Do we have to kasher the shuls' kitchen?
Blog text (21) -
For the hands that kashered meat, fed me, and excused him.
Fiction book (1991) -
Now suddenly the shul's kitchen became kosher without kashering?
Blog text (21) -
After using the pot for both meat and dairy, we must kasher it to make it suitable for future use.
-
The community center has a special procedure to kasher the kitchen before the holiday celebrations.
How Kosher
Surface Forms
Etymology
Kasher comes from the Hebrew kashér, which means 'fit', and as a verb it means to make food or kitchen tools 'fit' for use under Jewish rules, for example by cleaning or treating pans. So to kasher a kitchen is to make it 'fit' for kosher cooking.