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Having our Hindu neighbours for a meal
18 Answers
Our new neighbours who are Hindu are coming to us for a meal. They seem easy going but we do not want to upset them by serving anything they would not like, or do anything to unsult them or their religion. Can anyone give me advice?
Thanks in advance
Thanks in advance
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by geordiegirl1. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Have you tried asking them. If they are close enough to come for a meal surely they are close enough to ask what is off limits for them.
Same as veggies...when I've had some round for dinner I ask what kind of veggie they are. Do they eat gravy...etc. It's good manners to ask and I'm sure they will appreciate it.
Same as veggies...when I've had some round for dinner I ask what kind of veggie they are. Do they eat gravy...etc. It's good manners to ask and I'm sure they will appreciate it.
Given the title of this thread, this is the first thing that came to my mind:
http://shriekster.com...04/cannibals-soup.jpg
http://shriekster.com...04/cannibals-soup.jpg
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As Brionon suggests, Beef is a no-no, because the cow is sacred to Hindus. That includes anything cooked in or with beef products, e.g. suet and one or two other facts. I have one Hindu colleague who will not eat eggs, either.
Vegetarian is always a good, safe option if you can find a nice dish to cook.
And, as one or two have suggested, just ask them - I'm sure they won't be offended. I would advise, however, against trying to emulate Indian food, because you'll never get it to the quality that a good Indian home-cook can produce.
Vegetarian is always a good, safe option if you can find a nice dish to cook.
And, as one or two have suggested, just ask them - I'm sure they won't be offended. I would advise, however, against trying to emulate Indian food, because you'll never get it to the quality that a good Indian home-cook can produce.
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