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Etiquettes Of Eating

How to eat food properly according to the sunnah
Etiquettes of Eating

Etiquettes Of Eating

  • Eat with the right hand.
  • Eat slowly and nicely.
  • Eat from your side.
  • Do not criticise food.
  • Drink water in two or three gulps.
  • Filling The Stomach with Food, Drink and Air Accordingly

These etiquettes are not just about manners but also about instilling a deep sense of gratitude, respect, and mindfulness in everyday actions. By integrating these practices into daily routines, parents can help their children develop a strong moral compass grounded in Islamic values.
 

When teaching children the etiquettes of eating in Islam, parents often focus on instilling both practical manners and spiritual mindfulness. Here are some common questions and themes that parents explore with their children regarding Islamic eating etiquettes:

FAQ

Parents often emphasize the importance of beginning meals by mentioning Allah’s name, which aligns the act of eating with gratitude and mindfulness, recognizing that all sustenance comes from Allah.

Children are taught to eat and drink with their right hand as a sign of following the Sunnah of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). This practice also reinforces discipline and conscious behavior during mealtimes.

Parents guide their children to sit upright, avoid reclining while eating, and maintain a calm demeanor at the table. This is seen as part of treating meal times as an act of worship (Ibadah) and respecting the blessings of food.

Children learn the importance of eating from what is directly in front of them, sharing food with others, and avoiding criticism of any food served. This helps foster a sense of community and gratitude during meals.

Islamic etiquette advises against blowing on hot food or drinks, as it is considered unhygienic and disrespectful. Instead, patience is encouraged, allowing the food to cool naturally.

After eating, children are taught to say “Alhamdulillah” (All praise is due to Allah) to express gratitude for the meal. This practice helps instill a sense of contentment and appreciation in young minds.

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