
|
The program fees include
continental breakfast (rolls, pastries, toast, cereal, cheese, orange juice,
coffee/tea) each morning at the hotel and either lunch or dinner each day at an
eatery, restaurant or community center. We will make every effort to patronize
Muslim establishments offering zabiha meat, but that will not always be
possible. However, seafood and vegetarian options will be available.
In Spain, when eating lunch or dinner on your own,
you should make an extra effort to ensure no pork or pork products are part of
the meal by asking for meals "sin carne" (without meat) or "sin carne de cerdo"
(without pork). Spanish dishes are notorious for having small pieces of ham or
bacon in them, even in vegetable dishes, so it is necessary to be explicit when
ordering food at a restaurant.
Some typical Spanish dishes include paella,
a saffron-flavored rice dish containing a variety of meats and/or seafood and
vegetables. Another dish worth trying is gazpacho, a refreshing cold soup
made with tomatoes, cucumbers, onions, bread crumbs, and garlic. It is an ideal
appetizer in the summer time. The Spanish tortilla is like a quiche or
thick omelette made with potatoes and eggs, and is a very good meal in itself.
Spain has a number of fast food establishments
such as McDonald's, Pizza Hut, KFC and Bocata (like Subway in the U.S.) for the
less adventurous or those desiring a break from Spanish food. In Madrid,
Cordoba, and Granada, there are a number of Muslim restaurants offering shawarma,
rice, and other Middle Eastern style dishes. In addition, there are many
convenience stores offering sandwiches, fruits, vegetables, snacks (chips,
cookies etc.) and beverages.
See Pictures of Food & Diners
Meals Overview
|
- Breakfast
- Lunch*
- Dinner*
- Beverages/Snacks
|
Included in Program Fees
Included in Program Fees
On your Own
On your Own |
* Lunch and Dinner may be
switched on certain days. |
(Tips are not covered by the
program, but only
small tips for meals are customary in Spain.) |
|