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  2. Gaz (candy) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaz_(candy)

    Celebrations such as Nowruz, the Persian New Year, feature gaz. [3] During the Nowruz holiday, family and friends visit each other's homes and, typically, the host offers fruits and sweets to their guests. Served with sherbet or tea, gaz is a favorite delicacy and a much-appreciated gift as it helps to ensure that a household will have ample ...

  3. Pashmak - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pashmak

    It is widely known as Persian Cotton Candy. [1] It is sometimes garnished with ground pistachio nuts. Although the texture is similar to cotton candy, both method and ingredients are different. Pashmak originated in the Iranian city of Yazd known for its various traditional Persian sweets such as Baghlava, Qottab, and Gaz during Safavid Empire.

  4. Sohan (confectionery) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sohan_(confectionery)

    Sohan of Qom. Sohan (Persian: سوهان, romanized: Sôhân) is a traditional Persian saffron brittle toffee made in Iran.Its ingredients consist of wheat sprout, flour, egg yolks, rose water, sugar, butter or vegetable oil, saffron, cardamom, and slivers of almond and pistachio.

  5. Persian ice cream? Here’s the scoop on Durham’s new ... - AOL

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  6. Nougat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nougat

    White nougat (also known as Persian nougat) is made with beaten egg whites and honey; it appeared in the early 7th century in Spain with Arabs. In Alicante , Spain there are several published recipes in the 16th century, for instance "La Generosa Paliza" by Lope de Rueda and other novels written by Cervantes [ 6 ] and in Montélimar , France ...

  7. File:Gaz Candy From Iran.jpg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Gaz_Candy_From_Iran.jpg

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  8. Pişmaniye - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pişmaniye

    The earliest Turkish reference to pişmaniye is a recipe by Şirvani, [3] a physician writing during the 1430s. The Persian form pashmak, related to paşmīna and paşm, the origin of the Turkish name pişmaniye, [4] occurs in the poetry of the Iranian poet Ebu Ishak, also known as Bushak (d. 1423 or 1427). [5] "

  9. Dying To Be Free - The Huffington Post

    projects.huffingtonpost.com/projects/dying-to-be...

    “We were always cognizant of the push-down, pop-up problem. But we weren’t about to let these pill mills flourish in the name of worrying about something that hadn’t happened yet. … When crooks are putting on white coats and handing out pills like candy, how could we expect a responsible administration not to act?”