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1

kurdish pastry

Seeing pastries made by people in your local area.

2

kurdish pastry

A pastry shop in Central Sar?yer is selling a type of pastry called "Eastern Pastry".

3

kurdish pastry

Every time I go to a pastry shop, I can't decide what kind of pastry to get. When I ask for Kurdish pastry, the shopkeeper tells me there is no plain pastry left. When I ask for plain pastry, the shopkeeper tells me there is no Kurdish pastry left. I was shocked that they would try to make me buy something else. Thankfully, I can always ask for a lot of powdered sugar, which doesn't have this problem. I'm frustrated with the idea that two pieces of dough can cause so much confusion.

4

kurdish pastry

The Borek is a type of pastry that has been around for a long time. It was originally called the Card Wolf, but over time people started calling it Kurdish Pastry because it made a sound when you ate it.

5

kurdish pastry

In a country where people cannot say the word "kurd", even when referring to a type of pastry called "b÷rek", this pastry is known by another name.

6

kurdish pastry

This type of animal is called a Wolf Borek because when it eats, it makes a noise that sounds like a mule braying.

7

kurdish pastry

I, Borek, find this offensive.

8

kurdish pastry

(see: kurdish origin the pastry)

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