7 Seen
The symbolic dishes consist of:
1. Sabzeh or sprouts, usually wheat or lentil representing rebirth.
2. Samanu is a pudding in which common wheat sprouts are transformed and given new life as a sweet, creamy pudding and represents the ultimate sophistication of Persian cooking.
3. Seeb means apple and represents health and beauty.
4. Senjed the sweet, dry fruit of the Lotus tree, represents love. It has been said that when lotus tree is in full bloom, its fragrance and its fruit make people fall in love and become oblivious to all else.
5. Seer which is garlic in Persian, represents medicine.
6. Somaq sumac berries, represent the color of sunrise; with the appearance of the sun Good conquers Evil.
7. Serkeh or vinegar, represents age and patience.
The symbolic dishes consist of:
1. Sabzeh or sprouts, usually wheat or lentil representing rebirth.
2. Samanu is a pudding in which common wheat sprouts are transformed and given new life as a sweet, creamy pudding and represents the ultimate sophistication of Persian cooking.
3. Seeb means apple and represents health and beauty.
4. Senjed the sweet, dry fruit of the Lotus tree, represents love. It has been said that when lotus tree is in full bloom, its fragrance and its fruit make people fall in love and become oblivious to all else.
5. Seer which is garlic in Persian, represents medicine.
6. Somaq sumac berries, represent the color of sunrise; with the appearance of the sun Good conquers Evil.
7. Serkeh or vinegar, represents age and patience.
baram emial bezanin. mamnon
sam on May 10, 2008 at 02:44
be kojat emil bezanim?
sandra on July 05, 2008 at 04:00
Salam. man ahle azarbayjane shargi hastam. shaaer va nevisandeh ham
hastam. tel!:09365700301_ email:man_shaaer@yahoo.com_
weblog:11bahman1386.blogfa.com_ age adame ba adab va talebe tabadole
etelaat peyda shod baham tamas begire khosh hal misham.
hastam. tel!:09365700301_ email:man_shaaer@yahoo.com_
weblog:11bahman1386.blogfa.com_ age adame ba adab va talebe tabadole
etelaat peyda shod baham tamas begire khosh hal misham.
Mehrdad on July 30, 2008 at 08:16
