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Ramadan 2025

Ramadan 2025

Campus Dining Halls will be open past sunset every day of Ramadan which provides an opportunity for iftar meals.  

Resident Muslim students who fast for Ramadan can collect carryout suhoor meals Friday evening February 28 through March 29 (not including during Spring Break).

To reserve your Ramadan meals, fill out the "meal form" below by Thursday at 9pm each week for the following week. Meals will be ready for pick up every evening from 5:00 pm until 9:00pm, at Yahentamitsi or South Campus Dining Hall.

Please refrigerate your Ramadan meals until you’re ready to eat them. Most can be eaten cold even though some menu items are traditionally served hot.

Please reserve meals for the days you will collect them ONLY !! If you will not be in a dining hall to collect the suhoor meal for the following morning, please do not reserve a meal. Thank you

All Meats are Zahiba.

If you would like additional assistance, contact  Chef Gray jtgray@umd.edu 

Included in each suhoor

  • Fruit cup
  • Yogurt cup
  • Two fresh-baked cookies
  • Dates
  • Oatmeal cup
  • Bagel with cream cheese or muffin with butter

Plus one of the following sandwiches:

  • Chicken Philly Steak Wrap
    with fried egg, cheddar cheese, red onion
     
  • Beef Hot Dog Pita
    with fried egg, cheddar cheese, red onion
     
  • Buffalo Chicken Wrap
    with fried egg, American cheese, red onion
     
  • Beef Smoked Sausage Wrap
    with fried egg, provolone cheese, grilled onions
     
  • Chicken Breakfast Sausage Croissant
    with fried egg, cheese
     
  • Beef Philly Fried Egg Wrap
    with grilled onion, provolone cheese
     
  • Chicken Shawarma Paratha Roti Wrap
    with fried egg, red onion, feta cheese
     
  • Beef Seekh Kabob / Naan
    with fried egg, grilled red onion
Order Form

What Is Ramadan?

Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, during which many Muslims fast from sunrise to sunset each day.

During Ramadan, Muslims who fast start the day by eating a meal, called suhoor, before sunrise. The fast is then broken every night after sunset with a meal called iftar. The strictness of the fast varies among Muslims, and not every Muslim fasts during Ramadan.

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