explanation for poster

Food: The most important meal in Jordan is lunch we eat lunch around 4-6 pm and the whole family is in the table and we communicate and talk about our day we usually eat rice or something with bread a dish that is associated with Bedouin traditions. Despite these rural roots, it is shared by Jordanians of many diverse backgrounds, not just Bedouins or those who can trace their ancestral lines back to Bedouins. The dish is composed of a bread called sherack, lamb meat, and yogurt (jameed). Recently, rice and nuts have been added to the dish, and some regions in Jordan add seasoning. It is served on a large, circular platter. The ingredients are combined to form several layers. The first layer is made of thin, unleavened bread, shredded and soaked in yogurt broth. Next is a layer of rice which covers the bread. Large chunks of lamb that have been simmered in the same type of yogurt broth are placed on top of the rice. The head of the lamb is placed in the center of the tray. Pine nuts, almonds, and parsley are sprinkled atop the meat and rice. The final step involves pouring a yogurt broth over the entire dish, which is then added periodically throughout the meal to keep the dish warm and moist. Traditionally, mansaf is eaten while sitting on the floor, using ones hands to eat from a large, circular communal tray. This tradition still persists, although in modern years, many people have taken to eating the dish with silverware. Most admit, however, that mansaf tastes better when eaten with the hand. The dish takes hours to prepare and thus is primarily served only on special occasions. Also, in breakfast we eat Falafel hmos foul Fateh and egg with meat. hospitality: One of the key aspects of Jordanian culture is the hospitality shown by hosts to their guests. This is felt even while walking around the streets of Jordan, where the phrase "ahlan wa sahlan" ("I welcome you") is heard nearly everywhere you go.For example, if you have a guest at home you must bring food and desert and fruit and our traditional coffee and tea. religion: 92% of Jordanian people are muslim and 6% of people are christian and other people have. different religion. marriage : in Jordan when the girl decide to married the groom has to bring 100 and up of people from his family to ask her family about her hand and the big one in her family has to say yes or no and if they said yes they decide everything with the two family the girl family has to do the engagement party and the man family has to do the wedding and he has to go to her home and take her and make promise with her dad to take care of her and love her. dance and music: the most popular dance in Jordan is Dabbke

h and Belly dance and in the music they use oud and the girl they do movement from the belly dance.