Pork.
pork
Eating food offered as pooja is strongly forbidden in Islam as it is first offered to idols.
In many religions widely practiced in the Middle East, particularly Islam and Judaism, pork is considered forbidden. For Muslims, it is prohibited by the Quran, while for Jews, it is forbidden by the dietary laws of Kashrut. Additionally, both religions emphasize the importance of halal (permissible) and kosher (ritually acceptable) food practices, which further restrict certain types of meat and food preparation methods.
Muslims don't eat pork or geleton. Muslims eat healthy. Muslims don't argue over food.Answerthe rule is that what is not forbidden is allowed.see related question, listed below, for more information about what forbidden food to eat in Islam.
The Muslims have their own way of slaughtering animals for food. Where that is not available, they may eat kosher food. They may eat Halal food cooked by the Jews and the Christians.
Eating pooja food is generally considered forbidden for Muslims because it may have been offered to deities or idols in Hindu rituals, which conflicts with Islamic beliefs that prohibit associating partners with Allah (shirk). Consuming such food can be seen as endorsing or participating in practices contrary to Islamic teachings. Additionally, Muslims are encouraged to consume halal food, which complies with specific dietary laws.
No, catfish is not forbidden to eat by Muslims. All sea food is allowed for Muslims to eat per Quran teachings.
There is no particular food, Muslims are from all over the world. however there are some forbidden foods in Islam such as pig etc.
Haram (literally, "forbidden") The OK food is "halal." Pretty much the same as "treyf" and "kosher." ___________________________________________ For information on what food is allowed for Muslims to eat and not eat, kindly refer to related question below.
Muslims are deeply into the buisness of perfumes. So perfume trading is very common for Muslims.
Jews and Muslims if Halal meat is not available
Muslims follow pretty much the same dietary rules as the Jews: they are forbidden pork, seafood that isn't fish (e.g., shrimp, lobster) and, for the very strict, otherwise permitted animals that haven't been ritually slaughtered. Appropriate food for the Jews is called kosher, and for the Muslims, hallal.