Spicy Carrot Pickle: A Nostalgic Family Favorite When I was younger, my mother used to make grilled sandwiches with spicy carrot pickle . I loved them—but when I tried making the pickle myself, I didn’t do it often. Cutting carrots into finger-like strips was such a chore! That all changed when my mother bought me a grater. It’s not the original German brand, but it works wonders. Thickly slicing carrots now takes a fraction of the time it once did. Honestly… why did I ever do it by hand? This pickle has become a staple in our household. We eat it with almost everything: alongside salads, as a quick side when a fresh salad hasn’t been made, or even rolled into flatbreads. It’s an effortless way to get carrots into the kids’ diet—they love it! The heat level is entirely flexible, so you can turn it up or down to your taste. Ingredients 2 lb thickly grated carrots (optional: soaked in salt overnight; my mother swears by this to prevent digestion issues, but I’ve never had proble...
Discover how the ancient Korean staple aligns with the Prophetic wisdom of balanced digestion and natural healing. Introduction Across the world, fermented foods have long been celebrated for their ability to nourish the body and preserve life’s bounty. In recent years, one dish has risen from Korean tradition to global fame: kimchi . This spicy, tangy, fermented cabbage is now found everywhere from high-end restaurants to wellness blogs, praised for its benefits to digestion, immunity, and overall health. But as Muslims, we often wonder: how does a food like kimchi fit into our own tradition? Is there an Islamic perspective on fermented foods? The answer is yes — and it reveals a beautiful connection between ancient wisdom and Prophetic guidance. The Health Benefits of Kimchi Modern nutrition science has confirmed what traditional cultures always knew: fermented foods heal. Some of kimchi’s scientifically recognized benefits include: Probiotic richness: Fermentation produce...
Islam has adopted positively the principals of the general health to concentrate in the legislative fields. All of the precepts and laws of Islam yield the best fruits that preserve the physical health and guard against many diseases. Some Western physicians, after they had been acquanted with the Arab and Islamic medicine, accepted Islam. Dr Georgeo Dar Blanto says. "All of the Islamic precepts, rituals, and recommended practices have a good relation to health. They always intend to achieve two goals at the same time; religion and physical." Dr Ronan confirms the same fact. Dr Rondsandge says, "The Islamic instructions represent health since they call to contentment and moderation in food and drink, cleaning, and washing with pure water five times a day before every ritual prayer. In addition, the ritual prayer is a set of physical activities. Islam has also decreed to confine those who are defected by infectious diseases. The Islamic sci...
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