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WEKU
WEKU
National
Wynne Davis

For many Arab Muslims celebrating the end of Ramadan, it's not Eid without ma'amoul

Palestinian women make traditional pastries filled with dates or nuts known as ma'amoul. (AFP Contributor / AFP via Getty Images)

As Ramadan, the holiest month in the Islamic calendar, comes to a close, many Muslims are celebrating Eid al-Fitr with their friends and family.

The festival closes out Ramadan and brings entire communities together for feasts and potlucks. But regardless of what size the gathering is, there's a safe bet that they will all include ma'amoul – the traditional semolina cookies that are often stuffed with dates or a nut mixture. Many Arab Muslims spend the entire last week of Ramadan making these holiday delights.

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