The mango milkshakes were AMAZING! I've never had anything like it (nothing like mago milkshake/lassi in Britain). I kept having to go back for more, I think the secret ingredient was crack.
—
The frown of a friend is better than the smile of a fool.
Never had Mango there. I think with food it is all about location.
In Madinah, to get pakistani food we had over a half hour trek and for western food that was also on "the other side" of the mosque (our hotel was to the right of the mosque when facing Makkah)
—
People say nothing is impossible, but I do nothing every day.
and the tea. i never drink tea but i always had it there.
When they were coming round at iftar with dates they had jugs of tea, which was lovely along with the zam zam to break our fast.
But they sometimes came with Arabic coffee (which is yellow), which is absolutely horrible its SOOO strong. If someone gave me that I didn't want to break my fast lol!
—
The frown of a friend is better than the smile of a fool.
But they sometimes came with Arabic coffee (which is yellow), which is absolutely horrible its SOOO strong. If someone gave me that I didn't want to break my fast lol!
I liked it!
It was very (too?) strong, but it did the job. Just avoid it touching the tongue and all was golden.
—
People say nothing is impossible, but I do nothing every day.
Never had Mango there. I think with food it is all about location.
In Madinah, to get pakistani food we had over a half hour trek and for western food that was also on "the other side" of the mosque (our hotel was to the right of the mosque when facing Makkah)
Just at the back of the mosque is Hardees! and KFC!
We mainly ate the food that was given out at iftar, and KFC!!
—
The frown of a friend is better than the smile of a fool.
And that arab chicken place (can't remember what it was called, it was famour there and located on the other side of jannatul Baqee). Swore never again. The food was good. Getting it was... an experience.
—
People say nothing is impossible, but I do nothing every day.
Never had Mango there. I think with food it is all about location.
In Madinah, to get pakistani food we had over a half hour trek and for western food that was also on "the other side" of the mosque (our hotel was to the right of the mosque when facing Makkah)
Just at the back of the mosque is Hardees! and KFC!
We mainly ate the food that was given out at iftar, and KFC!!
and macdonalds, and theres a strabucks in madinah.
and macdonalds, and theres a strabucks in madinah.
Never ate at maccies. Still no idea what their stuff tastes like. Easier that way - I just imagine it to be nasty plastic just slightly different from than their fillet'o fish.
—
People say nothing is impossible, but I do nothing every day.
and macdonalds, and theres a strabucks in madinah.
I don't think they were there last year. I went to MacDonalds in Egypt on the stopover on the way home (I had a Big Mac at 7.30am when everyone else was asleep, because I missed it so much from my kafir scum days).
Anyway. I'm REALLY going now. salam w.w.
—
The frown of a friend is better than the smile of a fool.
and macdonalds, and theres a strabucks in madinah.
Never ate at maccies. Still no idea what their stuff tastes like. Easier that way - I just imagine it to be nasty plastic just slightly different from than their fillet'o fish.
never?! pak does good fillet o fish, they put in two fishes too! prbz better than the ones you get here
Sahri: either weetabix with banana or grapes OR cheerios + plenty of water + tea (mum and dad have their roti and stuff, i can't manage it, it's too heavy!)
Iftaar: Always have fruit eithr coarsely chopped or in the form of salad... with whatever we feel like making ranging from ordering pizzas to preparing chicken tikka + fancy curries at home... mum LURVS to cook but she never makes it obvious! lol
*Abt Saudi: did any of you lot taste the arabian food some thing other than junk? such as the fillafil, shawarma, humas, phool, kabsa etc etc?
*Abt Saudi: did any of you lot taste the arabian food some thing other than junk? such as the fillafil, shawarma, humas, phool, kabsa etc etc?
I've had all of those...but they are very difficult to find in Mecca/Medina. We went to a Bengali restaurant most days in Mecca, for grilled chicken. We didn't really have time to look around for traditional restaurants.
—
The frown of a friend is better than the smile of a fool.
Waffles in the morning, or cereal or toast... simple but light. Ive also decided to add a glass of Lucozade in the morning... it seems to help keep me going all day. Plus i drink another glass of water. If i can make it through the morning ill be fine.
Evening: start off with dates and fruit... and then pretty much whatever we make.
Sehri: use to have 2 parathas and a cup of tea but have temporarily gave them up due to heart pains (i think its all the butter clogging up around my heart lol). Nows it 4 toast and a cup of tea which doesnt fill me up. Not a cereal person and defo cant do curry at 4 in the morning.
Iftaari: the dishes are varied because my dad eats nothig but meat and if theres dhal all hell breaks loose My big sister is a vegetarian so theres some vegi dishes and the rest of us mainly roti with saalan and either pilau rice, samosas, pokoras, halwa or cake. We eat like its eid
Iftaari: the dishes are varied because my dad eats nothig but meat and if theres dhal all hell breaks loose My big sister is a vegetarian so theres some vegi dishes and the rest of us mainly roti with saalan and either pilau rice, samosas, pokoras, halwa or cake. We eat like its eid
21 November 2006
58 min 20 sec
two bowels of porridge for suhoor and you won't be hungry all day.
iftar is whatever I am offered. Personally I like sugary things and a nice cup of tea.
The frown of a friend is better than the smile of a fool.
4 April 2006
5 min 2 sec
i cant eat in the morning, well at that time anyway.
24 June 2005
45 sec
Last year both my suhoor and my iftar was light. One chapati for sehri, one for iftar. Nice and simple.
This year on the other hand it is heavy and also most of it is high in energy as without that my muscles and joints are aching.
People say nothing is impossible, but I do nothing every day.
4 April 2006
5 min 2 sec
how can you have roti in the morning? its soo heavy, yuck.
24 June 2005
45 sec
It all depends on how it is made - I cannot stand things like Paratha's (but I lived through them in Saudi).
A simple chapati with some curry or other, but mainly yoghurt was what I used to have last year.
People say nothing is impossible, but I do nothing every day.
4 April 2006
5 min 2 sec
saudi rotis were yum
21 November 2006
58 min 20 sec
The mango milkshakes were AMAZING! I've never had anything like it (nothing like mago milkshake/lassi in Britain). I kept having to go back for more, I think the secret ingredient was crack.
The frown of a friend is better than the smile of a fool.
4 April 2006
5 min 2 sec
and the tea. i never drink tea but i always had it there.
24 June 2005
45 sec
Never had Mango there. I think with food it is all about location.
In Madinah, to get pakistani food we had over a half hour trek and for western food that was also on "the other side" of the mosque (our hotel was to the right of the mosque when facing Makkah)
People say nothing is impossible, but I do nothing every day.
21 November 2006
58 min 20 sec
When they were coming round at iftar with dates they had jugs of tea, which was lovely along with the zam zam to break our fast.
But they sometimes came with Arabic coffee (which is yellow), which is absolutely horrible its SOOO strong. If someone gave me that I didn't want to break my fast lol!
The frown of a friend is better than the smile of a fool.
24 June 2005
46 sec
It was very (too?) strong, but it did the job. Just avoid it touching the tongue and all was golden.
People say nothing is impossible, but I do nothing every day.
21 November 2006
58 min 21 sec
Just at the back of the mosque is Hardees! and KFC!
We mainly ate the food that was given out at iftar, and KFC!!
The frown of a friend is better than the smile of a fool.
21 November 2006
58 min 21 sec
OK, that's enough reminiscing. I'm not even excited about Syria anymore, because I won't be going to Umrah with my friends! Night ya'll
The frown of a friend is better than the smile of a fool.
24 June 2005
46 sec
I went to hardees once.
And that arab chicken place (can't remember what it was called, it was famour there and located on the other side of jannatul Baqee). Swore never again. The food was good. Getting it was... an experience.
People say nothing is impossible, but I do nothing every day.
24 June 2005
46 sec
ok, salaam
People say nothing is impossible, but I do nothing every day.
4 April 2006
5 min 3 sec
and macdonalds, and theres a strabucks in madinah.
4 April 2006
5 min 3 sec
beats staying in england! count yourself lucky mate, others (me) would love to go syria!
24 June 2005
46 sec
Never ate at maccies. Still no idea what their stuff tastes like. Easier that way - I just imagine it to be nasty plastic just slightly different from than their fillet'o fish.
People say nothing is impossible, but I do nothing every day.
21 November 2006
58 min 21 sec
I don't think they were there last year. I went to MacDonalds in Egypt on the stopover on the way home (I had a Big Mac at 7.30am when everyone else was asleep, because I missed it so much from my kafir scum days).
Anyway. I'm REALLY going now. salam w.w.
The frown of a friend is better than the smile of a fool.
21 November 2006
58 min 21 sec
Now your just asking for a
!
The frown of a friend is better than the smile of a fool.
4 April 2006
5 min 3 sec
?
24 June 2005
46 sec
Nah, there was a maccies there last year, left of the mosque about 30-45 minute walk.
Saw it when I needed an internet fix and went hunting.
People say nothing is impossible, but I do nothing every day.
4 April 2006
5 min 3 sec
oh, i get it now
4 April 2006
5 min 3 sec
never?! pak does good fillet o fish, they put in two fishes too! prbz better than the ones you get here
24 June 2005
46 sec
Had a fillet'o fish here in the UK. And a veggie burger. I meant Saudi/location where you could get the proper stuff.
People say nothing is impossible, but I do nothing every day.
Sahri: either weetabix with banana or grapes OR cheerios + plenty of water + tea (mum and dad have their roti and stuff, i can't manage it, it's too heavy!)
Iftaar: Always have fruit eithr coarsely chopped or in the form of salad... with whatever we feel like making ranging from ordering pizzas to preparing chicken tikka + fancy curries at home... mum LURVS to cook but she never makes it obvious! lol
*Abt Saudi: did any of you lot taste the arabian food some thing other than junk? such as the fillafil, shawarma, humas, phool, kabsa etc etc?
21 November 2006
58 min 21 sec
I've had all of those...but they are very difficult to find in Mecca/Medina. We went to a Bengali restaurant most days in Mecca, for grilled chicken. We didn't really have time to look around for traditional restaurants.
The frown of a friend is better than the smile of a fool.
24 June 2005
1 min 9 sec
Waffles in the morning, or cereal or toast... simple but light. Ive also decided to add a glass of Lucozade in the morning... it seems to help keep me going all day. Plus i drink another glass of water. If i can make it through the morning ill be fine.
Evening: start off with dates and fruit... and then pretty much whatever we make.
nosce te ipsum
10 October 2005
9 hours 53 min
Sehri: use to have 2 parathas and a cup of tea but have temporarily gave them up due to heart pains (i think its all the butter clogging up around my heart lol). Nows it 4 toast and a cup of tea which doesnt fill me up. Not a cereal person and defo cant do curry at 4 in the morning.
Iftaari: the dishes are varied because my dad eats nothig but meat and if theres dhal all hell breaks loose
My big sister is a vegetarian so theres some vegi dishes and the rest of us mainly roti with saalan and either pilau rice, samosas, pokoras, halwa or cake. We eat like its eid 
No not the gum drop buttons! – Gingy
24 June 2005
1 min 9 sec
lol,.... so what do you make on Eid?
nosce te ipsum