|
  |
More Karay Pictures |
|
|
|
|
11/01/07 12:00 PM
|

Poster 300
    
Group: MEIC Conversion Group
Posts: 378
Joined: 09/23/07 08:09 AM
Member No.: 3,488
Conflict/Cultural/Country Interest: TURKEY

|
 By khazari at 2007-11-23 SERAYA SHAPSHAL (1873-1961)RELIGIOUS AND POLITICAL LEADER OF KARAY TURKS  By khazari at 2007-11-01 KARAY TRADITIONAL COSTUME THE ETHNOGRAPHIC MUSEUM TRAKAI LITHUANIA  By khazari at 2007-11-01 KARAY TRADITIONAL DRESS TRAKAI LITHUANIA  By khazari at 2007-11-01 KARAY WOMEN WITH TRADITIONAL COSTUME GALICH UKRAINE
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
11/04/07 02:04 AM
|

Poster 300
    
Group: MEIC Conversion Group
Posts: 378
Joined: 09/23/07 08:09 AM
Member No.: 3,488
Conflict/Cultural/Country Interest: TURKEY

|
KARAY KENASAS(SYNAGOGUE)PICTURES BIG KENASA RE-OPENING CEREMONY IN EUPATORIA CRIMEA 2005  By khazari, shot with C8080WZ at 2007-11-01  By khazari at 2007-11-01  By khazari at 2007-10-31 THE" HEIKHAL"-THE HOLY ARK WITH HOLY TORAH(BIBLE)BOOKS  By khazari, shot with C8080WZ at 2007-12-11
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
11/05/07 10:00 AM
|

Poster 300
    
Group: MEIC Conversion Group
Posts: 378
Joined: 09/23/07 08:09 AM
Member No.: 3,488
Conflict/Cultural/Country Interest: TURKEY

|
KARAY FOOD PICTURES KARAY CUISINE FAMOUS IN ALL OVER CRIMEA, AND VERY POPULAR IN LITHUANIA.  By khazari, shot with FinePixS2Pro at 2007-11-01 SORMA  By khazari, shot with FinePixS2Pro at 2007-11-01 KIOFTA  By khazari, shot with Digilux1 at 2007-11-01 BASTURMA  By khazari, shot with FinePixS2Pro at 2007-11-01 DOLMA  By khazari, shot with FinePixS2Pro at 2007-11-01 KIUBETE  By khazari at 2007-11-01 KIBINLAR THE NATIONAL KARAY DISH  By khazari, shot with FinePixS2Pro at 2007-11-01 AYAKLIK
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
11/05/07 07:29 PM
|

TURKIST
      
Group: MEIC Conversion Group
Posts: 2,409
Joined: 11/08/05 12:31 PM
From: WESTERN TURKISTAN
Member No.: 262

|
QUOTE(irlandahay @ 11/05/07 05:59 PM) [snapback]117286[/snapback] Collocutor isnt even a word in the english language so your going to have to specify what you mean.
Other than that Khazar food looks pretty good, Altho Dolma, sarma and basturma are all armenian dishes. as for kufta, everyone has that, infact dolma and sarma too. Collocutor : Interlocutor , one spoken to . Dolma , Sarma , Bastırma are all Turkish dishes with TURKISH names  DOLMAK : To fill ; DOLMA : The one that is filled up . (with some ingredients) SARMAK : To roll ; SARMA : The one that is rolled up . Bastırmak : To press ; Bastırma : The one that is pressed .
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
11/06/07 08:57 AM
|

Member
      
Group: MEIC Conversion Group
Posts: 1,755
Joined: 09/20/06 08:07 PM
Member No.: 966
Conflict/Cultural/Country Interest: armenia, turkey, azerbaijan, mostly, ...christian lebanon...

|
kfta is not armenian.
and for you guys, you musn't worry, i posted all the real names of armenian dishes on your turkish food section. i explained that dolma is a turkish name, however armenians had and still have, a dolma that is not the same as turks, we often use the term 'dolma' because of 500 years of occupation, however i posted the real name and info on that page, if you care to check. also, govimis (bastorma) is genuinely armenian, and there is no debate over that.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
11/07/07 12:06 AM
|

Member
      
Group: MEIC Conversion Group
Posts: 1,755
Joined: 09/20/06 08:07 PM
Member No.: 966
Conflict/Cultural/Country Interest: armenia, turkey, azerbaijan, mostly, ...christian lebanon...

|
no, i told you, sarma in armenia is not the same as in central asia.. as i explained, because of 500 years of turkic occupation, our already existing yet similar dish ended up having the same name, but there is an original armenian name for it, which is on the turkish food section.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
11/07/07 02:19 AM
|

Member
      
Group: MEIC Conversion Group
Posts: 1,100
Joined: 06/05/07 05:37 AM
From: Canada
Member No.: 3,426
Conflict/Cultural/Country Interest: Turkish, Armenian, Greek.

|
QUOTE(Hosank @ 11/07/07 09:06 AM) [snapback]117301[/snapback] no, i told you, sarma in armenia is not the same as in central asia.. as i explained, because of 500 years of turkic occupation, our already existing yet similar dish ended up having the same name, but there is an original armenian name for it, which is on the turkish food section. As you put it once, changing the name of something won't make it belong to the new names user . I mean you may name pastırma a different name but it is still pastırma. You may name Agri a different name but it is still Agri etc.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
11/09/07 03:18 AM
|

Member
      
Group: MEIC Conversion Group
Posts: 1,100
Joined: 06/05/07 05:37 AM
From: Canada
Member No.: 3,426
Conflict/Cultural/Country Interest: Turkish, Armenian, Greek.

|
QUOTE(Hosank @ 11/08/07 11:02 PM) [snapback]117337[/snapback] actually ararat was within the territory of the western armenia governate in 1917, and then the armenian republic in 1918, and then the armenian socialist republic till 1923.
and you told me before that the ottoman empire is NOT turkey, and since turkey was founded in 1923, it wasn't yours either for a 1000 years. What I said was " Well I agree you , but the mountain isn't yours for over a 1000 years. As for the dishes just enjoy them icon_smile.gif " , I didn't mention it beloning to us. So it comes back to " you call it whatever you like I will call whatever I like". I honsetly don't care what you name the food I eat or the cities I live in or the rock piles around. Just live your life man, and seriously, enjoy your food wether it is chineese , italian ,ermeni or turkish.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
11/10/07 11:09 AM
|

Member
      
Group: MEIC Conversion Group
Posts: 1,755
Joined: 09/20/06 08:07 PM
Member No.: 966
Conflict/Cultural/Country Interest: armenia, turkey, azerbaijan, mostly, ...christian lebanon...

|
QUOTE " you call it whatever you like I will call whatever I like". yep, that is the point i was trying to bring out, im glad we all agree. but just for you know, i do eat some turkish foods, and i do agree that many of them are good, as well as some lebanese foods. after having said all that, i was just rtying to point out that at least SOME of the foods were armenian in origin, though i know all the others are turkish.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
11/13/07 04:47 AM
|

Member
      
Group: MEIC Conversion Group
Posts: 1,100
Joined: 06/05/07 05:37 AM
From: Canada
Member No.: 3,426
Conflict/Cultural/Country Interest: Turkish, Armenian, Greek.

|
QUOTE(Hosank @ 11/10/07 08:09 PM) [snapback]117363[/snapback] yep, that is the point i was trying to bring out, im glad we all agree.
but just for you know, i do eat some turkish foods, and i do agree that many of them are good, as well as some lebanese foods. after having said all that, i was just rtying to point out that at least SOME of the foods were armenian in origin, though i know all the others are turkish. I love foods in general and that is the real problem for me, and the day I stop working out I'll be a fat old man
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
  |
|