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Abkhazian cuisine uses many spices and walnuts.The most popular dishes from Abkhazia are Abysta (Абыста, porridge made of corn, similar to the Margal Ghomi), Apyrpylchapa (Апырпылчапа, pepper skin stuffed with walnut sauce), Achma (Ачма, a variation of Khachapuri), Aritsvmgeli (Арицвмгели, corn bread with walnut), Achash (Ачаш, Abkhaz chudu, with cheese ...
العربية; Արեւմտահայերէն; Azərbaycanca; Башҡортса; Беларуская; Беларуская (тарашкевіца) Български
Khachapuri is a popular street food in Armenia, where it is widely served in restaurants and school cafeterias. [12] It has become increasingly popular as a brunch food in Israel, where it was brought over by Georgian Jews [13] and is spreading to other parts of the world, like the United States. [14]
Shashlyk is a dish of skewered and grilled cubes of meat that is known traditionally, by various other names, in the Caucasus and Central Asia. [1] [2]The following dishes and beverages are part of the cuisine of the Caucasus, including Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia and the North Caucasus.
Khinkali (Georgian: ხინკალი [ˈχiŋkʼali] ⓘ, sometimes Romanized hinkali or xinkali) is a dumpling in Georgian cuisine.It is made of twisted knobs of dough, stuffed with meat or vegetables and spices.
Lobio with pomegranate juice. While there are many ways of making lobio, the most common of which is a cold dish called lobio nigozit, typically made with dark red kidney beans which are cooked and then mashed with garlic, onions, [2] walnuts, coriander, marigold petals, chili pepper and vinegar, and then allowed to marinate overnight.
The Georgian expressions for feasting in pre-Tsarist times are identified as nadimi and p’uroba (derived from p’uri meaning "bread," commonly used to encompass all types of food served at a meal). [5] Historian John R. Perry contends that the origin of the Georgian custom and the term "supra" can be traced to the influence exerted by ...
Satstivi is a Georgian dish made with walnut sauce and served cold, either as a dipping sauce for boiled or fried turkey or chicken. Traditionally, satsivi is made of walnuts, water, garlic, a combination of dried herbs (usually Imeretian saffron and fenugreek), vinegar, cayenne pepper, and salt to taste. [1]