One prayer that follows t
One prayer that follows this action has a long sequence of lines beginning "ha-rakhaman," while a general blessing before it ends "she-ha-kol neeyeh bid'varoh." On a wedding day, the bride and groom do not do this from sunrise until the ceremony is complete, and generally a (*) hekhsher indicates objects to which this action can be done. Blessings recited after it are called birkat ha-mazon, while the motzi ["MOH-tsee"] is said before doing it in one circumstance. The laws of kashrut govern this action; those may be better known as the "kosher laws." For 10 points, name this action, which is not done on Yom Kippur but may be applied to hamantashen or potato latkes.
One prayer that follows this action has a long sequence of lines beginning "ha-rakhaman," while a general blessing before it ends "she-ha-kol neeyeh bid'varoh.
{eating} [accept equivalents, including anything mentioning {food} or {meals}; do not accept anything specific to “drinking”; accept {birkat ha}-{mazon} until “bid’varoh”]