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Kurdistan cuisine

PostPosted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 5:25 pm
Author: Qamishlo
Kurdistan's cuisine :
Kurdish cuisine uses many fresh herbs and vegetables, and lamb and chicken are the primary meats. Breakfast is typically flat bread with honey with delicious sheep or buffalo yoghurt, and a glass of black tea. Savory dishes are usually served with rice or flat bread. Lamb and vegetables are simmered in a tomato sauce to make a delicate stew that is usually served with rice. In the spring and summer, salads and fresh herbs are often on the dinner table. Kurds also make many types of kofta and kubba, dumplings filled with meat. During the festival of Nawroz Kurds enjoy picnics in the countryside, often taking a large pot of yaprakh. Also known throughout the Mediterranean as dolma, yaprakh is a dish of freshly picked vine leaves stuffed with rice, meat, herbs and garlic, and then simmered in a large pot. Black, sweetened tea is Kurdistan’s favorite drink. The Kurdistan Region has fertile soil and a hot summer climate ideal for growing grapes and orchards such as pomegranate, fig, and walnut. The Region’s honey has a clear light taste and is often sold with the honeycomb. Kurdistan also produces excellent sheep and buffalo dairy products.

Now, Would you please tell us what is your favourite kurdish food ?
As for me I have many
but the most I love are Tawa and kubba :D :D

Re: Kurdistan cuisine

PostPosted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 7:38 pm
Author: talsor
Great topic .

One thing I noticed in Western Kurdistan that is totally differant is That they Serve you Dark Bitter Coffee the moment you open your eyes .

Northern kurdistan however , You are invited to drink tea every 10 steps :D ,

Re: Kurdistan cuisine

PostPosted: Wed Dec 03, 2008 6:22 am
Author: KurdiBoy
In Eastern Kurdistan some people still eat Ser-U-Pe(Yes I have eaten it :lol: )

Re: Kurdistan cuisine

PostPosted: Wed Dec 03, 2008 6:37 pm
Author: talsor
KurdiBoy wrote:In Eastern Kurdistan some people still eat Ser-U-Pe(Yes I have eaten it :lol: )


Ser-u-Pe is the best , Not the brain though :D

Re: Kurdistan cuisine

PostPosted: Wed Dec 03, 2008 8:41 pm
Author: Qamishlo
KurdiBoy wrote:In Eastern Kurdistan some people still eat Ser-U-Pe(Yes I have eaten it :lol: )

Even here in Qamishlo, Many people like Ser-u-pe. As for me, what I like in Ser-û-pê is Rovî :lol: :lol:

Re: Kurdistan cuisine

PostPosted: Wed Dec 03, 2008 8:42 pm
Author: Teshub
talsor wrote:
KurdiBoy wrote:In Eastern Kurdistan some people still eat Ser-U-Pe(Yes I have eaten it :lol: )


Ser-u-Pe is the best , Not the brain though :D

Ser-u-pê is the best especially with the barin and tongue!! :D :D =P~

Re: Kurdistan cuisine

PostPosted: Wed Dec 03, 2008 8:49 pm
Author: Teshub
In eastern Kurdistan people always drink the tea and putting a bit of sugar in the mouth,
but in southern Kurdistan they usually solve the sugar in the tea before drinking it.
also in southern Kurdistan people usually biol the dried tea inside the water! that is not usual in east where people first biol the water then put the dried tea inside the kettle! there is a huge difference in taste, color and smell of the tea prepared in this way.

Furthermore the most tasty tea is when it is chay-ser-dar! =P~

Re: Kurdistan cuisine

PostPosted: Wed Dec 03, 2008 10:11 pm
Author: matin123
Is Ser-u-pê cow's tongue and brain with its juice? and do they usually eat it with bread? in persian they call it kelê pache. i think it's the same thing. i like the tongue but i never eat the brain. and i usually have a little of its juice but it's too greasy for my liking. kurds and persians like it alot. some people eat it for breakfast they like it so much :lol:

@ Teshub

which chai tastes better? when you put in the dried tea before you boil the water or when you wait till after the water is boiled and then put in the dried tea?

Re: Kurdistan cuisine

PostPosted: Wed Dec 03, 2008 10:28 pm
Author: Teshub
matin123 wrote:Is Ser-u-pê cow's tongue and brain with its juice? and do they usually eat it with bread? in persian they call it kelê pache. i think it's the same thing. i like the tongue but i never eat the brain. and i usually have a little of its juice but it's too greasy for my liking. kurds and persians like it alot. some people eat it for breakfast they like it so much :lol:

@ Teshub

which chai tastes better? when you put in the dried tea before you boil the water or when you wait till after the water is boiled and then put in the dried tea?


when you wait till after the water is boiled and then put in the dried tea. (sorry for my unclear post!)

Re: Kurdistan cuisine

PostPosted: Thu Dec 04, 2008 1:30 am
Author: matin123
Teshub wrote:
when you wait till after the water is boiled and then put in the dried tea. (for my unclear post!)


spas. i'm sorry i didn't know what chay ser dar was :oops:

Re: Kurdistan cuisine

PostPosted: Thu Dec 04, 2008 11:50 am
Author: Teshub
Chay ser dar?! it's when you use firewood to boil the water! usually at picnics!

Re: Kurdistan cuisine

PostPosted: Sun Dec 07, 2008 1:21 am
Author: kurdangel
ser u pe.. is ieeelll :?
not nice, stinks!!!

Re: Kurdistan cuisine

PostPosted: Sun Dec 07, 2008 3:28 am
Author: matin123
kurdangel wrote:ser u pe.. is ieeelll :?
not nice, stinks!!!


ser u pe is eel? eww. i thought it was something else lol is eel even halal?

Re: Kurdistan cuisine

PostPosted: Mon Dec 08, 2008 6:37 am
Author: KurdiBoy
matin123 wrote:
kurdangel wrote:ser u pe.. is ieeelll :?
not nice, stinks!!!


ser u pe is eel? eww. i thought it was something else lol is eel even halal?


ser u pe sar u pey kawra(sheep)

Re: Kurdistan cuisine

PostPosted: Wed Dec 10, 2008 3:37 am
Author: matin123
KurdiBoy wrote:
matin123 wrote:
kurdangel wrote:ser u pe.. is ieeelll :?
not nice, stinks!!!


ser u pe is eel? eww. i thought it was something else lol is eel even halal?


ser u pe sar u pey kawra(sheep)


o ok thanks. i want to try it