A cask which has broken, we may save from it [enough] food for three meals. And one may say to others, ’‘Come and save for yourselves,’’ however, he may not soak [it] up with a sponge. We may not press fruits to extract juice from them; and [even] if they flowed out by themselves, they are prohibited. R’ Yehudah says: If [they were intended] for food, [the juice] that flows from them is permitted; but if [they were intended] for juice, what flows from them is prohibited. Honeycombs which one crushed before the Sabbath, and [the honey] then flowed out by itself, are prohibited. R’ Elazar, however, permits [them].

Anything that was put in hot water before the Sabbath may be soaked in hot water on the Sabbath; but anything that was not put in hot water before the Sabbath may be rinsed in hot water on the Sabbath, except an old salted fish, small salted fish, or a Spanish mackerel, because their rinsing completes their preparation.