Iran is big country I just can say I don't know exactly what Asure is? but if it is kind of Ash(اش) yes ???View attachment 392151
My family makes these too. DO THEY ALSO HAVE IT IN IRAN TOO I WONDER!!!
@SubWater
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Iran is big country I just can say I don't know exactly what Asure is? but if it is kind of Ash(اش) yes ???View attachment 392151
My family makes these too. DO THEY ALSO HAVE IT IN IRAN TOO I WONDER!!!
@SubWater
Well i dont know, serving the dish might be the case here but the celebration if we can call it is quite different than lets say Iraq.And here's me thinking it was just a Turkish thing.
We have this and this also in iran and the gulf statesDo you have them in Iraq too? Or something similar.
Nevermind, just had to do a little googling.Iran is big country I just can say I don't know exactly what Asure is? but if it is kind of Ash(اش) yes ???
What is it?We have this and this also in iran and the gulf states
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Regarding etymology:Iran is big country I just can say I don't know exactly what Asure is? but if it is kind of Ash(اش) yes ???
It's my favorite Dessert, we call it shole zardNevermind, just had to do a little googling.
Ashure[1] (Turkish: Aşure) or Noah's Pudding is a Turkish dessert congee that is made of a mixture consisting of grains, fruits, dried fruits and nuts. In Turkey it is made all the year and served especially during Muharram, the first month of the Islamic calendar, as the 10th of Muharrem corresponds to the Day of Ashure. ("Ashura" means "tenth" in Arabic.) Ashure is part of the culinary tradition of Turkey as well as many of the surrounding countries like Greece; Christian and Jewish cultures as well as Muslims share similar versions of this dessert under a variety of names.
What is it?
I got it now. The dish is mainly Turkish it seems, and of course Greeks/Armenians.Well i dont know, serving the dish might be the case here but the celebration if we can call it is quite different than lets say Iraq.
The way its being done in other places is being seen very controversial in Turkey.
It's kind of pudding but mainly made of rice and some other stuffWhat is it
So, after doing a little more googling looks like some sort of rice pudding dessert. NiceIt's my favorite Dessert, we call it shole zard
Basically a tradition from Ottoman times also Christians and Jews seem to have this dish.I got it now. The dish is mainly Turkish it seems, and of course Greeks/Armenians.
I don't know why I am surprised anymore, we are basically the same when it comes to culinary tradition with our neighbours.Basically a tradition from Ottoman times also Christians and Jews seem to have this dish.
I am not into dessert , but I do love rice pudding.It's kind of pudding but mainly made of rice and some other stuff
We don't make it in assura we make it like 2 months after

we make it in iraqI got it now. The dish is mainly Turkish it seems, and of course Greeks/Armenians.
Sry i missed this question, no this isnt true, majority of Alevis are Turks, here from Wiki:Interesting. Is it true that most Turkish Alavis (people often confuse them with the Arab Alawis in Syria and Hatay but they are different groups) in Turkey are Kurds?