by Rabbi Shraga Simmons, Rabbi Yair Spolter

Instances when a bracha remains in effect even after making a shinuy makom.

by Rabbi Shraga Simmons, Rabbi Yair Spolter

The difference between enclosed areas and open areas.

by Rabbi Shraga Simmons, Rabbi Yair Spolter

Walking outside implies a cessation of this eating session.

by Rabbi Shraga Simmons, Rabbi Yair Spolter

Certain actions can signal your intention to stop eating.

by Rabbi Shraga Simmons, Rabbi Yair Spolter

Changing locations can terminate a bracha's effectiveness.

by Rabbi Shraga Simmons, Rabbi Yair Spolter

A mezonot ingredient is always considered primary, even when not the majority.

by Rabbi Shraga Simmons, Rabbi Yair Spolter

An unnecessary bracha is a problem of "saying God's Name in vain."

by Rabbi Shraga Simmons, Rabbi Yair Spolter

When two foods have different brachot, which bracha is said first?

by Rabbi Shraga Simmons, Rabbi Yair Spolter

A bracha includes whatever foods you intend to eat at the time you said the bracha.

by Rabbi Shraga Simmons, Rabbi Yair Spolter

The bracha said at the beginning of the meal covers all foods normally consumed in a meal.

by Rabbi Shraga Simmons, Rabbi Yair Spolter

When eating two foods that have the same bracha, we say the bracha over the more important food.

by Rabbi Shraga Simmons, Rabbi Yair Spolter

When you drink during a bread meal, when is a bracha required and when is it not?

by Rabbi Shraga Simmons, Rabbi Yair Spolter

Generally, when other foods are eaten with bread, the only bracha recited is Hamotzee.