Message: "sweet to eat" - Behind the Name

[Facts] sweet to eat

by nairi (guest)

6/17/2001, 10:34 PM

paklava or baklava,i like to knowe wher did the word come from or whats the oregan of the word,yes i do knowe what it is or a sweet bot wher did the word's oregan from

#baklava #WordEtymology

Replies

- Pavlos (guest) +3

6/18/2001, 3:55 AM

Baklava is a delectable flaky pastry with honey and nuts. My grandmother holds the penultimate recipe. Variations are found throughout the Balkans, the Middle East and Northern Africa. The word itself is Turkish, and its earliest use in English is recorded in 1653 (OED).

- Selwyn (guest) +2

6/18/2001, 11:50 AM

Sounds very tasty

I have always had a weakness for honey and it has much more character than refined sugar, I think.

- Phyllis (guest) +1

6/18/2001, 10:19 PM

Selwyn

If you like honey, try maple syrup or maple sugar. The indigenous people of North America (at least, the northern part of the continent) used maple for their sweetener.

Phyllis (aka Sidhe Uaine or Gaia Euphoria)

- Pavlos (guest)

6/19/2001, 2:11 AM

Baklava with maple syrup? Hm, an experiment worth undertaking

View Message

Replies