RELIGION - MUSLIM FOOD AND CULTURE

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http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m2242/is_1632_280/ai_82513924
Faith, Fanaticism and food in Islam is a free article.

http://www.jamaat.org/islam/food.html
Islamic Laaws Regarding Food has information regarding the Quran laws prohibiting unclean and injurious food.

http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/muslims/
Frontline Muslims examines Islam's worldwide resurgence through the stories of diverse Muslims struggling to define the role of Islam in their lives and society.

http://www.isna.net/
Islamic Society of North America has an information rich site with a number of archive libraries as well as forums and other information.

http://www.muslimsonline.com/
Muslim Online has an interactive site with Muslim e-mail, Muslim search, Muslim chat, mailing lists. Has little actual archived information.
http://www.cie.org/teachers/ramadan/eidalfitr.asp
Ramadan Information has information at the end.

http://www.islamsa.org.za/calendar/signdates.htm
Significant Days of the Islamic Calendar has the Islamic, and Gregorian Date.

RECIPES to Top

http://www.dscp.dla.mil/subs/rations/meals/halman.pdf
Halal Industrial Production Standards discussesthe Muslim standards in food processing and production..

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Maps courtesy of www.theodora.com/maps used with permission.

DEMOGRAPHICS, ECONOMICS, DEVELOPMENT to Top

REFERENCES to Top

Carlson, E., M. Kipps, J. Thomson. 1984April. Influences on the food habits of some ethnic minorities in the United Kingdom. Human nutrition : Applied nutrition. 38A (2): 85-98.
A variety of studies are examined to assess the significance of traditional ethnic-based food habits in a different cultural setting (specifically focusing on different ethnic minorities residing in the United Kingdom), and to identify factors that contribute to the strength of these habits. The influence of these habits on the acceptance or non-acceptance of particular foods offered to ethnic groups in institutionalized settings is discussed. Food habits of Asians, Hindus, Moslems, Other Indians, and Jews are discussed.

Updated: Monday, November 9, 2009.

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