Halal in Arabic means "permissible". It applies to all good and healthy things, not just limited to food items, but also day-to-day activities. Halal in Arabic is similar to kosher in Hebrew.
No. it is not Halal
Halal or Lawful means the foods which the Muslims are permitted to eat.
all halal foods
both
Chicken and steak
In Islam permitted foods are called Halal, while foods that are not permitted are called Haram. Peanut butter is Halal, and so is therefore permitted.
If you mean "Halal", which means the foods and drinks Muslims are allowed to eat then yes Halal is permitted in Islam
Of course it is. Halal means lawful in Arabic and refers to foods that are allowed to the Muslim consumer when used in this context. Non-halal foods include pork of any kind, meat of carnivorestic land animals, and carrion. All things from the sea are halal. There is another class of meat that is called Zabiha, meaning slaughtered in a ritualistic manor. Anything made with Zabiha is halal.
no it is not HALAL i was going to buy a case for myself from jj foods UK and they said it is not suitable for vegetarians http://www.jjfoodservice.com/products/?pagename=productdetails&itemid=DRK102&category1=100005&infotype=products&information=1
No. The only kosher McDonalds are in Israel and Argentina.
I think you mean "Halal".In Arabic, the word halal means permitted or lawful. Halal foods are foods that are allowed under Islamic dietary guidelines. According to these guidelines gathered from the Qu'ran, Muslim followers cannot consume the following:pork or pork by productsanimals that were dead prior to slaughteringanimals not slaughtered properly or not slaughtered in the name of Allahblood and blood by productsalcoholcarnivorous animalsbirds of preyland animals without external earsgoogle the word Halal and you will find more about it :)
Halal food is permissible for Muslims to eat, while haram food is forbidden. The key differences lie in the way the food is prepared and the ingredients used. To ensure you are consuming only halal food, look for halal certification labels on packaging, buy from trusted halal-certified sources, and avoid foods that contain haram ingredients such as pork or alcohol.