First of all , if you are interested to know more about Ramadan and know the meaning of some expressions I use in this post please visit What makes Ramadan very special part 1 and part 2 .
Few days ago, I went to hyper market to buy "Yahmeesh Ramadan". This is an Arabic expression for special food we eat in Ramadan as Egyptians. Let's have our tour.
First of all you can see the Ramadan lamp or "Fanoos Ramdan" as a decoration. This is special in Ramadan. Have a close look.
Actually I was taking shots with my phone camera. It still works isn't it?
These are dried fruits. Apricot, plum, grape, date and fig. We make a beautiful fruit salad with these tasty fruits and eat it before Iftar. If you like to know what is "Iftar", "Sohoor" and "Fanoos Ramadan" please visit What makes Ramadan very special part 1 and part 2 .
This is dried Apricot. I like to eat it as it is beside eating it with the salad. It is full of sugars and calories and gives power.
This is called "Amar Eddin. It is dried apricot in a sheets shape. You leave it over the night in a water until it melts and drink it. This is special for Ramdan. Love itttt.
This is dried date. Because it is the most famous fruit in Ramdan, it was in the middle of the hyper market.
Oh, yeah . this was a close shot.
These are the sweets we eat in Ramadan beside Konafa and Atayef. These special for Ramadan and Iftar Eid. These are the most awesome sweets ever. To know what are konafa and atayef please visit What makes Ramadan very special part 1 and part 2 .
This is the date we eat the very first thing in Iftar when we hear the Ramadan cannon. To know what "Iftar" and "Ramdan Cannon" mean please visit What makes Ramadan very special part 1 and part 2 .
Beside it, there's the dried grape as well as the dried fig.
These are the nuts we stuff our sweets with. I like them because they give power and very tasty especially in Ramadan.
If you are interested to know more about Ramadan and know the meaning of some expressions I use in this post please visit What makes Ramadan very special part 1 and part 2 .
I hope you liked the tour and these lovely Egyptian traditional foods in Ramadan. Wait for me for more traditions and traditional recipes. Thank you for reading. See you next post.
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A feast for the senses! Thanks for sharing at Fridays Unfolded!
ReplyDeleteAlison
Nancherrow
Lol. Yes looks like so. This is how Egyptians traditionally act in Ramadan. I hope you liked the post. Thank you for your comment
Deletethanks for sharing your holiday with me have a great weekend
ReplyDeleteThank you robin so much. Have a good day
DeleteNeat! My only exposure to Ramadan is an Islamic friend living in Canada, so it's very interesting to see it from an Egyptian perspective! My youngest 3 kids are from China, and we like to incorporate some of their holidays in our family. I think this helps us be more interested in other holidays around the world, as well. The apricot drink sounds fabulous! :) Best wishes for a special holiday season with your family.
ReplyDeleteThank you Shecki for the sweet comment. I am happy you informed more about Ramadan and how Egyptians treat in it. I like to hear from you and from your kids. I like to see you always in my blog
DeleteSweet
How gorgeous as these treats are! I'd love to be able to go shopping with you. Here's wishing you a happy Ramadan.
ReplyDeleteIt will be great if you come to Egypt and go shopping together Susan. I am happy you liked the post. Welcome anytime
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