A couple were stunned when they uncovered what believe was a message from Allah on the shell of a EGG.

And they feel the image means they were "blessed by a miracle".

Muslims Farid Jussab and wife Anisa saw the markings on the eggs bought for £1.10 from Iceland.

Anisa, who is 36, was about to bake her husband a cake when she noticed bumps on the shell.

When she took a closer look she discovered markings spelling out "None to be worshipped except Allah" in Arabic script.

Stunning likeness: The egg and the symbol of Allah which it bears (
Image:
SWNS)

She said: "We have been blessed by a miracle. It's not something anyone has carved on the egg.

"These things appear and I've heard about this sort of thing in the roots of trees and in the sky.

"It is a sign and I think it's a message to all Muslims to forgive and to have a clean heart.

"It is a miracle and a blessing."

Super sale: Farid and Anisa saw the markings on the egg bought for £1.10 from Iceland (
Image:
SWNS)

Farid, 37, added: "My missus bought the eggs in Iceland last week because she wanted to bake a cake for me at the weekend.

"When she took the egg out she felt the marks with her hand and then looked and saw our god's name on it, as well as other writing all the way around.

"I was sleeping and she came running upstairs to wake me.

"The sun was shining and I could see it perfectly. All the hairs on my arms stood up.

"We were both so shocked and surprised."

No yolk: The Arabic on the egg is the symbol of Allah (
Image:
SWNS)

Farid spoke to an Imam at Madjid Ul Imam Al Bukhari mosque near his home in Belgrave, Leicester, about his amazing discovery.

He advised him to let the contents of the egg out to stop it becoming rotten.

Farid said: "He said I must make a hole and get the egg out and then eat the egg with my wife.

"Then I shall put the shell in a glass container where anyone can come and see it. I am going to keep the egg forever now.

Cracking find: Farid and Anisa feel the egg is 'a message to all Muslims to forgive' (
Image:
SWNS)

"I'm not the sort of man who prays five times a day so this is amazing."

And the Muslim community in the suburb agree the message was a sign from God and are in awe.

Farid's friend Aslam Makda, 37, said: "It's clearly Arabic and it says God's name.

"It's impossible that it could be a human engraving.

"This sort of message has been seen before on fish, aubergines and watermelons."