In some Muslim cultures, lanterns are heavily associated with Ramadan. Before electricity, lanterns were carried outdoors to help spot the crescent moon which indicates the start of Ramadan. For a fun treat for kids, make lantern sandwiches with peanut butter and jam – the jam gives the lanterns a stained glass look! Ingredients and Supplies…
Nothing says “love” like some fresh baked pie. Ring in Ramadan by sending off pies to family and friends made with seasonal summertime fruit. Use our Ramadan pie stickers to add a personal touch to your bakery box. The stickers read, “Sending you love and pie this Ramadan”, and include space to write who it’s…
Bring a bit of festivity into your home with this DIY tablecloth hand painted with the greetings, “Ramadan Mubarak”. You don’t need to be an Islamic arts calligrapher for this project – we promise! Simply download our clipart and follow the easy instructions. A fun weekend project, you’ll be pleased to pull out this tablecloth…
In North America, British Christmas crackers grace holiday tables year round, not just December. From Valentine’s Day, to Halloween to Hannukah, every holiday has its own version of these crackers. Here’s how to make Ramadan party crackers. Use brightly coloured crepe paper, embellish with the symbol of Islam (in gold no less!) and tie with…
Looking for Ramadan ideas for baby’s 1st Ramadan? Make a plush crescent star garland with the emblem of Islam to hang in your nursery room. Easy to make, this plush crescent star garland will last you through the years. Store away after every Ramadan, and as baby gets older, every holiday he or she can…
Inspired by Russian matryoshka dolls, we created our own little Muslim version wooden dolls for Ramadan to represent the culture of Russian speaking Muslims living in North America. Complete with skull cap and scarf, the boy and girl are made to look like they’re coming straight from the medersa! Pack the painted wooden dolls into…
Before electricity, it was tradition to take lanterns outside to help spot the crescent moon, marking the beginning of Ramadan. Today in some parts of the world, lanterns are still associated with Ramadan. Make these pretty Ramadan lantern streamers to hang in your home this Ramadan! Materials Glitter cardstock, 3 sheets in any 2 colours…
When hosting your sundown Ramadan party, don’t keep your guests in the dark! If you’re looking for fun Ramadan ideas, make these 8 pointed star luminaries that resemble a carnation. Carnations are a common motif in Islamic art and architecture, this particular design is inspired by a pattern seen in Fez, Morocco. It features the…
Ramadan traditions vary from culture to culture, especially when it comes to food. One tradition that seems common amongst almost all Muslim cultures is the Prophetic tradition of breaking fast with dates. If you’re on the hunt for Ramadan ideas for your next Ramadan party, welcome guests to the table with these date place card…
Searching for Ramadan ideas? Empty cookie tins lying around the house? Transform your cookie tins into Turkish art with our cookie tins decoupage craft! Using decoupage glue, create designs on your tins by cutting carnations and tulips from paper napkins. Tulips are native to Turkey and its nearby regions. Though we may now associate Holland…