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Explore the rich culinary heritage of Morocco with its communal dining customs and staple foods like couscous and mint tea. Gain insights into Moroccan cultural attributes such as hospitality, generosity, and etiquette, from greeting customs to family values. Discover the significance of traditional attire and the importance of family ties in Moroccan society. Learn essential Moroccan phrases to navigate conversations and express gratitude. Experience the warmth and traditions of Morocco through its food, language, and cultural practices.
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Morocco Made by the one and only Ladonna G.
Eating & Recipes • In most homes the family eat main meals together. • Moroccans eat with their fingers from a large communal dish, using the right hand only. • If the hosts think the guests have not eaten enough, they will urge them to eat more • It is impolite for guests to Finish eating before the hosts • Foods made of barley and wheat are the basis of the Moroccan diet. • Lamb, beef and chicken are the main meats eaten in Morocco. • Rice and couscous are staples. Mint tea is the national drink.
Language Morocco Language • Do you speak English? Hal tatakalam inglizi • Excuse me Ann Eazinak • Happy Birthday Eeid milad sa'aeed • Hello Marhaba • Thank you Shokran • Tuesday ath tholatha'a • Saturday as sabit • one wahid
Moroccans where western clothing. They make sure that there clothing is neat, well-groomed, and appropriately dressed so one will be treated with respect. There clothes cost a lot of money. What do they where?
Cultural Attributes • Morocco cultural is deeply rooted in Islam. • Moroccans value family, honor, dignity, generosity, and hospitality. • Moroccans generally shake hands when greeting each other. • Items are passed with the right hand or with both hands, not with the left. • Guests are generally offered refreshments, and it is impolite to refuse them.
Overview • The Kingdom of Morocco recovered its political independence from France on March 2, 1956. • A manifesto of the Istiqlal (Independence) Party in 1944 was one of the earliest public demands for independence. • Through agreements with Spain in 1956 and 1958, Morocco restored control over certain Spanish-ruled areas.
FAMILY • Moroccans like to have real big family. • One’s family is a source of reputation and honor as well as financial and psychological support. • The tie between mother and son is the most important relationship. • Children are indulged but are also expected to contribute to the family by attaining a respectable position in society. • Adult children expect to care for their aging parents when it becomes necessary