If you mean what is the special Purim FOOD called, it's called a Hamantaschen. It is a German/Yiddish word meaning "Haman's Hat" and is a triangular cookie-like sweet filled with things like Prunes and other fruits. They're similar to Polish kolachky if that helps you visualize them.
If you mean what is the special meal for PASSOVER, it is called the "Seder".
There is no special cake for Purim, but there are special cookies (or biscuits), called Hamantaschen, that are triangular and somewhat resembling small pies.
It's called Purim, like in Hebrew.
During Purim, it is customary to wear festive and often extravagant costumes, reflecting the celebratory nature of the holiday. Traditional foods include hamantaschen, which are triangular pastries filled with various fillings like poppy seeds, fruit preserves, or chocolate. Additionally, a festive meal called a seudah is often enjoyed, featuring a variety of dishes that bring friends and family together in celebration.
Purim is not a holy day, and has no special restrictions. Parties and fun are highly encouraged, along with good food and wine.
The special meal you celebrate in church is commonly known as holy communion. This is where bread and wine are taken in remembrance of the death of resurrection of Jesus.
If you're referring to the cookies eaten during Purim, they're called either Oznei Haman (Haman's ears) or Hamantashen (Haman's hat).
a meal that is large...=]
You do not dip anything on Purim. You are referring to the holiday of Passover, and the vegeteble is called Karpas (כרפס)
Jesus had a special meal with he diciples during the last supper
"Purim" (פורים) is the Hebrew name for Purim.
It depends entirely on which special meal you're talking about. Every Holiday except Yom Kippur has a special meal or special foods eaten. Shabbat also has a special meal, as do certain occasions, such as funerals. Jews do not play games during meals.
It is called a Seder, or "Order" in English