More on whether 2 people can make a zimun or only 3. What to do when one of the three leaves, or one of the three wants to do zimun before all are finished. What to say if you walk in on a zimun. Saying amen after one's own Bracha. Who should say Hamotzi and who should lead the benching. Text of hosts blessing. What constitutes the text of zimun.

End of perek 6 - more on the effects of certain food. Bracha on water. Beginning of perek 7 - halachot of zimun. Source in Tanach. Whether a zimun can be done with 2 people.

Priority of order over different Brachot. Behaviour that is particularly inappropriate for a talmid chacham. Bracha of Primary food covering secondary foods. Abundance of productivity of Eretz Yisrael. The after Bracha of the Shivat yamim of Eretz Yisrael. Nutritional qualities of certain foods.

Saying the Bracha on behalf of others regarding bread and wine; the honour of leading the benching and mayim Acharonim. Saying Brachot over fragrances. More on priority regarding Brachot.

Mayim Acharonim ends the meal. Brachot on wine during different times of meal. Brachot on certain foods covering other foods. What's considered a joint meal for one to say the Bracha on behalf of others.

Different halachik measurements learned from pasuk of fruits of Eretz Yisrael. Learning from that pasuk which foods take precedence of Bracha. Halachot of making seperate Brachot over food that comes in the middle or end of meal. Pat ha'ba bekisnin. When is a meal considered finished.

The Bracha of Shehacol with special focus on Mushrooms and truffles and inferior fruit. Preferance over which food to say Bracha.

Saying specific Brachot over vegetables, Brachot of eitz and adama. Structure of Bracha and benching in another language other than Hebrew

Halachot of saying Hamotzi - breaking the bread before end of Bracha or after, over a big piece or full loaf, speaking between Bracha and eating. Different foods and their qualities.

Bracha on cooked vegetables. Preferance of which food to say Bracha on. The size of a cezayit. Bracha over food with flour as a binding agent.