Served hot: Grilled fish with sambal were among the items sold at the Shah Alam Stadium’s Ramadan bazaar. (The Star)
Popular item: Fatrhurrohman Baihaqi, 35 (left) overseeing the chickens being barbecued at one of the Ayam Bakar Zaharah Madu Asli stalls.
(The Star)
Hot from the pan: A chef folding the crepe over the filling of gula melaka and shredded coconut as he makes kuih ketayap at Swiss Garden Hotel, Kuala Lumpur. (The Star)
Centrepiece: Chef Aseervatham (right) supervising his team of chefs as they turn the roasted whole lamb so that the nasi briyani spills into the tray beneath at Swiss Garden Hotel, Kuala Lumpur (The Star)
Free "Iftar Packs" given to the passengers at KL Sentral Railway Station. (The Star)
Air Asia CEO, Tony Fernandes is giving away free airline tickets to the old folks during an Iftar at Meridien Hotel, Kuala Lumpur. (The Star)
Former Prime Minister, Mahathir Mohamad is giving away gifts to orphans during Iftar at Mariott Hotel, Putrajaya (The Star)
Iftar for the orphans organised by Quality Hotel. (The Star)
Sultan of Selangor is giving out gifts to orphans at Masjid Sultan Salahuddin Shah, Shah Alam (Bernama)
A long queue of people lining up for free "Bubur Lambuk" (Ramadan porridge) donated by Indian Muslims at Masjid India, Kuala Lumpur. (Malay Mail)
Ramadan Bazaar at Jalan Masjid India, Kuala Lumpur. (Malay Mail)
Last edited by north_malaysian; 08-25-2009 at 03:53 AM.
Chefs at Sharq Village and Spa preparing the day’s menu. Sharq Village and Spa is celebrating Ramadan with the majestic Seher Al Sharq tent and lavish buffet spreads to luxurious room stays. (Gulf Times)
While the government, in co-ordination with the supermarkets, has frozen the prices of essential commodities at lower rates than the usual, eateries have refused to follow suit and one has even raised the cost of its Iftar meals. Pictured (right) is a notice pasted on the glass door of a restaurant which reads: “Our dearest customers, on the occasion of Ramadan, the price of a breakfast (Iftar) meal inside the restaurant would be QR25. It includes a main course (rice with chicken), fattoush (dried bread), dates (two or three pieces), a small bottle of water and juice (Tang). For a meal including Hamour (fish), the rate is QR30 during Ramadan.” (Gulf Times)
Surrounded by the spiritual atmosphere of the holy month of Ramadan, the historic Sultanahmet Square will become a center of feasting for İstanbul, reviving the old traditions of the holy month. (Today's Zaman)
what's the name of the shirt that your Vice President is wearing? Baju Betawi?
nm...someone wants us to post Malaysian iftaar food
25:36 And the true servants of the Most Merciful are those who walk the earth with humility and when the ignorant address them, they respond with words of peace.
i thought that thread is ramadhan diaries or something...thats why i didn't check it out until today... lol
alpha dude said thats the official ramadhan food thread 2009
25:36 And the true servants of the Most Merciful are those who walk the earth with humility and when the ignorant address them, they respond with words of peace.
what's the name of the shirt that your Vice President is wearing? Baju Betawi?
We call it baju koko.
Most Indonesian men would wear baju koko during special religious events.
When I was at Masjidil Haraam/Masjid Nabawwi, it was also easy to identify Indonesians as most would wear the shirt.
We call it baju koko.
Most Indonesian men would wear baju koko during special religious events.
When I was at Masjidil Haraam/Masjid Nabawwi, it was also easy to identify Indonesians as most would wear the shirt.
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