What to say before a Buddhist meal

According to Buddhism's morning and evening koans, the (morning and afternoon) two-hour pro-fasting ritual is to recite:

Offerings to the Pure Dharma Body Vairochana Buddha, the Perfect Reward Body Rushena Buddha, the thousands of billions of incarnations of Shakyamuni Buddha, the present and next-born Maitreya Zen Buddha, the Ultimate World of Bliss Amitabha Buddha, all Buddhas of the Ten Directions and the Three Worlds, the Great Wisdom Manjushri Bodhisattva, the Great Action Bodhisattva Pushyantra, the Great Compassionate Bodhisattva Guanshiyin, the Bodhisattvas of all the Bodhisattvas Mahāsās, and the Mahāpārāmaprakī. Paramita.

In the morning is the thought:

Porridge has ten benefits. It is beneficial to the pedestrians. The fruits are boundless. It is always blissful.

At noon it is recited:

Three virtues and six flavors. Offerings to the Buddha and the Sangha. All sentient beings in the Dharma realm. All sentient beings in the Dharma realm.

If at the time of the meal. I wish that all sentient beings. When the time comes to eat, I wish all beings. The Dharma is full of joy.

Or recite differently according to the individual, without qualification.

But there is no mantra to recite, rather there is a universal offering truth, I wonder if it is?