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Name Image Origin Description Alexandertorte: Latvia: Pastry strips filled with berries. [2] [3]Alfajor: Argentina. Uruguay. Pastry strips filled with dulce de leche.: Apple strudel
Paris buns – Sweetened breadlike cake similar to scones; Paska – Easter bread native to Russia, Slovakia and Ukraine; Pastel de Camiguín – Philippine bread with a custard filling; Peanut butter bun – Chinese sweet baked good; Penia – Type of sweet Italian bread [26] Persian – Fried sweet roll or doughnut with a spiral shape
In China, it is common among young girls or women to have the two buns hairstyle, which is called yaji (丫髻) or shuangyaji (丫髻). The name comes from having hair buns, often two buns on either side of the crown of the head, giving the hair a shape similar to the Chinese character 丫. [ 4 ]
Obatzda – a Bavarian cheese spread, prepared by mixing two thirds aged soft cheese, usually Camembert and one third butter; Palm butter – a spread made of palm oil designed to imitate dairy butter; Paprykarz szczeciński – Polish spread made from ground fish, rice, tomato paste, vegetable oil, onion, salt and spices; Pâté [17] Chopped ...
Taking this one stage further, the clue word can hint at the word or words to be abbreviated rather than giving the word itself. For example: "About" for C or CA (for "circa"), or RE. "Say" for EG, used to mean "for example". More obscure clue words of this variety include: "Model" for T, referring to the Model T.
Nigerian buns; Nikuman – A bun made from flour dough, and filled with cooked ground pork or other ingredients; a kind of chūka man (中華まん, lit. Chinese-style steamed bun) also known in English as pork buns; Nudger – long soft white or brown roll similar to a large finger roll common in Liverpool.
A baker called Dalmer had bought out her business and made it highly successful after he composed a special song for the vendors, [12] who sold the buns from mobile ovens. The earliest evidence of commercial production is an 1819 advertisement for the Sally Lunn "cakes" sold by W. Needes of Bath, bread and biscuit maker to the Prince Regent .
Crossword puzzles became a regular weekly feature in the New York World, and spread to other newspapers; the Pittsburgh Press, for example, was publishing them at least as early as 1916 [37] and The Boston Globe by 1917. [38] A 1925 Punch cartoon about "The Cross-Word Mania". A person phones a doctor in the middle of the night, asking for "the ...