Sheer Khurma, Firni, Kheer …
How this Eid got name of ‘Meethi Eid’? is it just sub-continent, where sweet dishes are main menu of the Eid or every where in Muslim world its about meetha / mithai?
Sheer Khurma, Firni, Kheer …
How this Eid got name of ‘Meethi Eid’? is it just sub-continent, where sweet dishes are main menu of the Eid or every where in Muslim world its about meetha / mithai?
Re: Kuch Meetha Ho jae!
Kal kay liye Sheer Khurma hai… ![]()
Re: Kuch Meetha Ho jae!
i like simple boiled coarse sewaiNyaaN in milk topped with a thick layer of malaaii. yummy! :)
Re: Kuch Meetha Ho jae!
Sweets are quite common for Eid in our culture as well. They're not the main menu items but they are definitely more present on the Eid menu than at regular meals. There are usually 5-6 sweet dishes during Eid, whereas for regular meals it's usually just one dessert dish.
Re: Kuch Meetha Ho jae!
packet wala hi hoga… phohaR @mahool
Re: Kuch Meetha Ho jae!
Sweets are quite common for Eid in our culture as well. They're not the main menu items but they are definitely more present on the Eid menu than at regular meals. There are usually 5-6 sweet dishes during Eid, whereas for regular meals it's usually just one dessert dish.
so is it also referred as 'Meethi Eid' in Afghanistan?
Re: Kuch Meetha Ho jae!
Sweets are quite common for Eid in our culture as well. They're not the main menu items but they are definitely more present on the Eid menu than at regular meals. There are usually 5-6 sweet dishes during Eid, whereas for regular meals it's usually just one dessert dish.
Some of these things would be inter twined, after all Islam came into Pakistan (mostly through Afghanistan)...barring Sindh (Muhammad bin Qasim).
Re: Kuch Meetha Ho jae!
Sindh’s Islam also got influence from Afghanistan, as Shahbaz Qalandar belonged to Afghanistan.
But Deewali’s halwa and Shab Barat’s halwa says something else. ![]()
Re: Kuch Meetha Ho jae!
Blend of both Sub continent and Central asia.
Re: Kuch Meetha Ho jae!
so is it also referred as 'Meethi Eid' in Afghanistan?
Yes, I've heard people call it that but most people call it Kochnai Akhtar (کوچنی اختر), which means "the lesser feast" in Pashto.
Re: Kuch Meetha Ho jae!
Yes, I've heard people call it that but most people call it Kochnai Akhtar (کوچنی اختر), which means "the lesser feast" in Pashto.
yaani chhoti Eid
Re: Kuch Meetha Ho jae!
Re: Kuch Meetha Ho jae!
:emmy: homemade](http://www.paklinks.com/gs/usertag.php?do=list&action=hash&hash=HomeMade) #SheerKhurma](http://www.paklinks.com/gs/usertag.php?do=list&action=hash&hash=SheerKhurma) :snooty:
Re: Kuch Meetha Ho jae!
I’m sure there can be two answers to the question whether halwa is originally a Turkish or Arabic dish, but the whole practice of distributing halva to mark religious celebrations, ritual mourning of saints or deceased was part of traditional Turkish culture. The point is explained very well by Sami Zubaida in his book *Sherbet and Spice: The Complete Story of Turkish Sweets and Desserts. *It’s a fascinating book, very well researched. I reckon you’ll enjoy reading it.
Re: Kuch Meetha Ho jae!
^Interestingly, this Eid is referred to as Şeker Bayramı in Turkey, which translates to "the sugar feast" as sweets are quite prominent on the Eid menu.
Re: Kuch Meetha Ho jae!
eid ul fitar main eid namaz say pehlay koi meethe cheez khaa Sunnat hai
or shaid isee ley is ko meethe Eid kehtay hain ..k is sunnat per ammal kernay k ley her gher main subah subah sheer khorma ya kuch meetha bana lia jata hay
eid ul azha main is k beraks qurbani ki bad qurbani k gosht say nashta kerna sunnat hai
Re: Kuch Meetha Ho jae!
I'm sure there can be two answers to the question whether halwa is originally a Turkish or Arabic dish, but the whole practice of distributing halva to mark religious celebrations, ritual mourning of saints or deceased was part of traditional Turkish culture. The point is explained very well by Sami Zubaida in his book *Sherbet and Spice: The Complete Story of Turkish Sweets and Desserts. *It's a fascinating book, very well researched. I reckon you'll enjoy reading it.
Interesting book.