*Allah
It's just like Christians and Catholics saying grace for a meal- they thank God for the food that's in front of them, and they are appreciative.
This is what Muslims do when they mention the Almighty Allah's name before a meal- to thank Allah for the food and to say how fortunate they feel compared to people in 3rd world countries who can't find food.
This depends on the type of the meal.
· adventurous
A meal.
In italy you should say 'Bon Appetit' (Enjoy Your Meal)
Iftar is the evening meal when Muslims break their fast at sunset during Ramadan.
There is no specific traditional Islamic meal. All food styles are allowed for Muslims to eat except what specifically declared as for bidden. Refer to question below.
Breakfast was never a convivial meal in David's house. Breakfast is the most important meal of the day.
The mention of a light meal can be found on page 30 of "The Phantom Tollbooth" by Norton Juster. In this scene, Milo, the main character, is served a light meal by the character Tock.
Suhoor and Iftar are important to Muslims, especially during the month of Ramadan. Suhoor is a meal eaten before dawn during Ramadan, when a Muslim is obligated to fast. This meal gives him/her energy so that they will be able to function well the rest of the day. Iftar is the meal after Maghrib prayer when Muslims break their fast by eating a large meal. They thank Allah for the food that they have and they eat after they have fasted the whole day, from dawn to sunset.
This is a false statement. Muslims do not have any specific way of eating at meal times, except that they read God's name before they eat.
In Islam, suhoor is the meal consumed early in the morning by Muslims before fasting during the month of Ramadan.
The buccina was also used on festive occasions to announce when dinner guests needed to sit down at the beginning of a meal and stand up at the end.