6 Steps to Prepare Your Home and Kitchen for EID

Bangladesh will celebrate Eid ul-Fitr 2021 in a few days. Since desserts are a big part of the festive feast, the festival is also known as Meethi Eid. Eid al-Fitr is observed on the evening of the day when the first crescent moon appears in the sky. The festivities are marked by the gathering of family and friends, the exchange of presents, and the consumption of rich delicacies as well as delectable desserts such as seviyan and sheer khurma. Meethi Eid feast is hard to avoid, with plates brimming with juicy, meaty starters, pots overflowing with slow-cooked rice and mutton dishes, and some truly divine desserts. The eid is the day for muslim people happiness. Before the eid the muslim people took one month fast they only eat in two times one is iftar and another one is sahri. So for this Muslim People need to prepare a lot. The need to decor their home and kitchen.


In this blog we will tell you the six steps to prepare your home and kitchen for eid.

Food plays a significant role in Bangladeshi family life and culture during Eid-ul-Fitr, the diving celebration of the end of Ramadan. Homes in Bangladesh will be packed with the scent of the most delicious eats one has been holding out on on Eid and the days leading up to the holiday. Throughout the day, you should expect a steady stream of guests, including family and friends. As a result, you can anticipate filling a lot of stomachs. Payesh, Shemai, and Firni, as well as other sweet dishes, are served first, followed by Khichuri or Biryani. As a result, it's a good idea to stock up on food supplies a week ahead of time to prevent meal shortages.


When it comes to tourists, it's a good idea to dust the house a few days before the holiday to make your visitors feel more welcome. Purchase new decorations that represent the Eid theme and give your home a makeover. Get your things well in advance of the holiday season, from fresh bed sheets to kitchen cutlery. Remember to clean out the fridge and restock it with the delectable food you prepared for Eid.


The outfits are the most vivid aspects of Eid-ul-Fitr in Muslim cultures. It is an intrinsic culture in Bangladesh to buy and dress up in the latest of clothing just for the special occasion, similar to giving your home a fresh new makeover just for Eid. People will be flooding clothing stores in the days leading up to Eid in search of the perfect Panjabis, Salwars, and Sarees. If you intend on getting your Eid clothing customized, do so at least a month ahead of time, as tailors would refuse to take orders until Ramadan begins. If that ship has sailed, the good news is that shopping malls are open until midnight (during this time).

A traditional Eid feast includes sweet dishes made with vermicelli, dried fruits, nuts, milk, and ghee as desserts. Eid desserts must meet one criterion: they must give you an immediate sugar rush. They must, of course, have a lot of flavor and taste. Paneer malpua, zarda pulao, and sheer khurma are some of our favorites. If you have a little extra time on your hands and want to go the extra mile, try the baklava to round out your Eid celebration.


Let them know how special this day is to you by giving them a countdown calendar to fill with activities, candy or toys, Ramadan baskets or Eid baskets. They will pick up on your enthusiasm, so be enthusiastic yourself. These feelings can only be transmitted if we feel them ourselves. Just as you can't pour water from an empty vessel, you can't pour the fountains of love and joy without first creating a pond inside yourself. As a result, appreciate Allah's gift and express gratitude spiritually, verbally, and physically.

Eid Shopping is also a joyous occasion for Bengali Muslims. They will make their best choice and eat whatever they want for the whole month. Eid is the Arabic word for happiness. Edi is a word that means "relief."

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

What are Bangladesh consumers buying?

Best online clothing shopping sites in Bangladesh

How to Encourage Good Reading Habits in Kids