Ramadan looks a little different once you have a tiny roommate. Whether you’re fasting, breastfeeding, or simply trying to make it to Iftar without a meltdown, you are doing amazing work. Here's how to navigate those Ramadan moments:
1. Embrace flexible sleep and wake times
Your baby doesn’t quite get the concept of Sahoor or Iftar yet and that’s okay! Instead of fighting the routine, lean into the overlap.
- For Sahoor: If you’re already up for a 3 AM night feed, use that time for a quiet Sahoor and Tahajjud.
- For Iftar: If bedtime falls right at Maghrib, try putting baby down 20 minutes early. A quick soothing session before Adzan means you can break your fast peacefully rather than juggling a fussy sleeper and a date at the same time.
-
Meal prepping in advance or opting for quick easy meals and nourishing.
2. Iftar Gatherings with Family & Friends
Ramadan is a time for reconnecting with loved ones, and iftar gatherings can be so special. But managing a little one during these outings can be tricky!
- Pack an easy-to-feed meal, whether it's formula, breastmilk, or our ready-to-heat baby meals.
- Simply reheat a tub before you leave, pop it in a thermos jar, and you’ve got a wholesome, mess-free meal ready the moment the sun sets.
3. Take turns with your partner or village
Ramadan with a baby is the ultimate team sport. Take turns managing baby duties around pre-dawn meal and prayers, one eats first while the other soothes. If getting to the masjid isn't possible, that's okay. Praying tarawih at home still holds immense value. Take comfort in the fact that your intentions and sacrifices will be rewarded!
4. Breastfeeding and Fasting
If you're nursing, fasting can be a delicate balance. The most important thing? Listen to your body. Prioritize your health and milk supply, stay hydrated.
Islam allows breastfeeding mothers to delay fasting if it impacts their health or milk supply (especially in baby's first year), and there's no guilt in that.
5. Worship in the "In-Between" Moments
Can’t spend hours with the Qur’an? Your worship hasn’t stopped, it’s just changed shape:
- Dhikr: Recite your morning and evening adhkar while rocking baby to sleep.
- Heartfelt Du’as: Use those late-night feeds for deep, raw conversations with Allah.
- The Sound of Peace: Play soft Qur’an recitations in the background while you play.
The last thing you need during a long fast is the stress of "What's for baby's dinner?". Let us take that off your plate. From nutritious purees to chunky toddler favorites, our meals ensure your freezer is always stocked, so you can focus on what truly matters this month.


Comments (0)
There are no comments for this article. Be the first one to leave a message!