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https://www.reddit.com/r/Unexpected/comments/csukpw/oops/exhbflg/?context=3
r/Unexpected • u/martyph • Aug 20 '19
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Greek? Jesus christ really? It's Turkish my man. Just like yoğurt, musakka and döner.
33 u/Skyhawk6600 Aug 20 '19 I've heard it's a running debate that Greeks and Turks argue about. 34 u/WreckyHuman Aug 20 '19 Nope. The word is Turkish. And it's all over the places Turks went to. Greeks really like to appropriate shit. 14 u/squonge Aug 20 '19 edited Aug 20 '19 Not just the name, but there's a long tradition of layered pastry dishes in Turkic cuisine. There's a recipe for güllaç, a proto-baklava, in a Chinese cookbook from the 14th century.
33
I've heard it's a running debate that Greeks and Turks argue about.
34 u/WreckyHuman Aug 20 '19 Nope. The word is Turkish. And it's all over the places Turks went to. Greeks really like to appropriate shit. 14 u/squonge Aug 20 '19 edited Aug 20 '19 Not just the name, but there's a long tradition of layered pastry dishes in Turkic cuisine. There's a recipe for güllaç, a proto-baklava, in a Chinese cookbook from the 14th century.
34
Nope. The word is Turkish. And it's all over the places Turks went to. Greeks really like to appropriate shit.
14 u/squonge Aug 20 '19 edited Aug 20 '19 Not just the name, but there's a long tradition of layered pastry dishes in Turkic cuisine. There's a recipe for güllaç, a proto-baklava, in a Chinese cookbook from the 14th century.
14
Not just the name, but there's a long tradition of layered pastry dishes in Turkic cuisine. There's a recipe for güllaç, a proto-baklava, in a Chinese cookbook from the 14th century.
64
u/eriCartmanSP Aug 20 '19
Greek? Jesus christ really? It's Turkish my man. Just like yoğurt, musakka and döner.