Kosher and Halal
There is a great deal of similarity between the laws of Dhabiĥa halal and kashrut, and there are also various differences. Whether or not Muslims can use kashrut standards as a replacement for halal standards is an ongoing debate, and the answer depends largely on the individual being asked. However, most Muslim authorities believe the terms are not interchangeable Kosher and Halaal.
VEGETABLES: All vegetables are halaal (other then poisonious)
FRUITS: All natural fruits are considered halaal.
Fish: All fish is also halaal.
I found this related on the following website:
http://ifanca.org/newsletter/2003_07.htm
A Halaal meals should be made with Halal certified ingredients. It should contain Halal meat, poultry or fish; fresh vegetables; rice or other grain; should not be over-spiced but just seasoned to taste; should include a Halal dessert; Halal bread; and a Halal salad with dressing on the side, etc. It should be sealed in a way to prevent contamination during handling and serving.
Well you can I don't know you can make the meat any way you want with potatoes and rice.
As the suppliers of the chicken in Bangalore are Muslim, it is assumed the meat sold there is Halal. When in doubt, asking the manager of the outlet will help. You can assume that the name of Allaah has been said over this meat and to be extra cautious you may also praise Allaah prior to consuming this meal. This Tasmiyah will suffice when in doubt.
no, it is not halal
It is halal if from halal meat.
it is halal
anything that does not contain non-halal animal fats and alcohol is halal
its halal
halal
it is halal
no it is not halal i work at Villawood McD's and its certainly not halal.
you can find halal food from halal stores anywhere if the store says halal or if not ask the shopkeeper
Bovine is haram because it is from Ox and that animal is haram