Another nanny story...

[Anonymous]

Three years ago I worked for an extremely wealthy and high profile family in one of the most expensive neighborhoods in Los Angeles. I mean mansions and movie stars type of neighborhood. My employer and I used to walk my charges every day around lunch time and we noticed the same nanny and housekeeper eating their lunches on the curb. One day we asked why and they told us that the family was kosher and they weren’t Jewish so they weren’t allowed to touch the food in the house or eat non kosher food they brought on the property.

My employer, who is Jewish, invited them to eat their lunches in her house or patio.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Three years ago I worked for an extremely wealthy and high profile family in one of the most expensive neighborhoods in Los Angeles. I mean mansions and movie stars type of neighborhood. My employer and I used to walk my charges every day around lunch time and we noticed the same nanny and housekeeper eating their lunches on the curb. One day we asked why and they told us that the family was kosher and they weren’t Jewish so they weren’t allowed to touch the food in the house or eat non kosher food they brought on the property.

My employer, who is Jewish, invited them to eat their lunches in her house or patio.

What horrible people!!!

[Anonymous]

You cannot bring in non kosher food or cook it in a kosher kitchen. Employee should have provided food.

[Anonymous]

hisbollahi my brother. such no respect.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:You cannot bring in non kosher food or cook it in a kosher kitchen. Employee should have provided food.

The employees did bring their own food. However they should not have to be forced to eat it on the curb!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You cannot bring in non kosher food or cook it in a kosher kitchen. Employee should have provided food.

The employees did bring their own food. However they should not have to be forced to eat it on the curb!

No, you're misreading. You can't bring non-kosher food into a kosher kitchen. So the employees CAN'T bring their own food into a kosher kitchen.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You cannot bring in non kosher food or cook it in a kosher kitchen. Employee should have provided food.

The employees did bring their own food. However they should not have to be forced to eat it on the curb!

No, you're misreading. You can't bring non-kosher food into a kosher kitchen. So the employees CAN'T bring their own food into a kosher kitchen.

Or, in a kosher house. They had to bring kosher food or eat what was in the house. It absolutely cannot be cooked in the kitchen but should not be eaten in the home. Maybe the employers offered food and the staff didn't like the food offered.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You cannot bring in non kosher food or cook it in a kosher kitchen. Employee should have provided food.

The employees did bring their own food. However they should not have to be forced to eat it on the curb!

Should be employer, not employee.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You cannot bring in non kosher food or cook it in a kosher kitchen. Employee should have provided food.

The employees did bring their own food. However they should not have to be forced to eat it on the curb!

No, you're misreading. You can't bring non-kosher food into a kosher kitchen. So the employees CAN'T bring their own food into a kosher kitchen.

Or, in a kosher house. They had to bring kosher food or eat what was in the house. It absolutely cannot be cooked in the kitchen but should not be eaten in the home. Maybe the employers offered food and the staff didn't like the food offered.

OP here. The household staff was not allowed to eat the food the kosher chef prepared or even enter the kitchen.

And there’s nothing in the most Orthodox Jewish law that says non-kosher food can’t be eaten on the property especially by hungry workers.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You cannot bring in non kosher food or cook it in a kosher kitchen. Employee should have provided food.

The employees did bring their own food. However they should not have to be forced to eat it on the curb!

No, you're misreading. You can't bring non-kosher food into a kosher kitchen. So the employees CAN'T bring their own food into a kosher kitchen.

Or, in a kosher house. They had to bring kosher food or eat what was in the house. It absolutely cannot be cooked in the kitchen but should not be eaten in the home. Maybe the employers offered food and the staff didn't like the food offered.

OP here. The household staff was not allowed to eat the food the kosher chef prepared or even enter the kitchen.

And there’s nothing in the most Orthodox Jewish law that says non-kosher food can’t be eaten on the property especially by hungry workers.

Non-kosher food can not be put on plates and in bowls in a kosher kitchen. The workers can not use utensils in a kosher kitchen on non-kosher food.

[Anonymous]

In a mansion they could have had a non kosher area for the non kosher staff. Or a non kosher fridge at least. And let them bring their own lunch and eat on the patio or deck.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You cannot bring in non kosher food or cook it in a kosher kitchen. Employee should have provided food.

The employees did bring their own food. However they should not have to be forced to eat it on the curb!

No, you're misreading. You can't bring non-kosher food into a kosher kitchen. So the employees CAN'T bring their own food into a kosher kitchen.

Or, in a kosher house. They had to bring kosher food or eat what was in the house. It absolutely cannot be cooked in the kitchen but should not be eaten in the home. Maybe the employers offered food and the staff didn't like the food offered.

OP here. The household staff was not allowed to eat the food the kosher chef prepared or even enter the kitchen.

And there’s nothing in the most Orthodox Jewish law that says non-kosher food can’t be eaten on the property especially by hungry workers.

Non-kosher food can not be put on plates and in bowls in a kosher kitchen. The workers can not use utensils in a kosher kitchen on non-kosher food.

WTF is your problem?! No one was using their damn utensils? Can you read?

The nanny was forced to bring her lunch to the curb on the street in a fancy LA neighborhood! No religion, especially my own Jewish faith, could ever condone this.

NP here and stop defending these horrible people.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:In a mansion they could have had a non kosher area for the non kosher staff. Or a non kosher fridge at least. And let them bring their own lunch and eat on the patio or deck.

Jew here raised in a kosher Orthodox home. These people are truly despicable. The employees should have been fed the kosher food from the kitchen or, at the very least, been able to sit outside on the patio. They do not have to leave the dwelling or the property to eat.

WTF.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:In a mansion they could have had a non kosher area for the non kosher staff. Or a non kosher fridge at least. And let them bring their own lunch and eat on the patio or deck.

Jew here raised in a kosher Orthodox home. These people are truly despicable. The employees should have been fed the kosher food from the kitchen or, at the very least, been able to sit outside on the patio. They do not have to leave the dwelling or the property to eat.

WTF.

Np. Or hire Jewish people who eat kosher

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:You cannot bring in non kosher food or cook it in a kosher kitchen. Employee should have provided food.

She should have hired a kosher nanny and housekeeper. The nanny and housekeeper should have told her to stuff it where the sun don't shine.