Talk:Armenian cuisine

Latest comment: 1 month ago by 62.7.182.36 in topic Slim Gaillard

Turkish and foreign words edit

Because Armenians lived side-by-side with Turks during the Ottoman years, many Armenian dishes, especially in Western Armenia, have Turkish names. Somehow, the article has to address this. At the very least, this fact needs to be made clear. Also, where possible, Armenian names need to be used, with the Turkish name listed as a variant (e.g., մսաձաւար with chi keuftah listed as the common name). In cases where an Armenian word exists and is common, that should be used exclusively (e.g., լոլիկ and never bamidor). HayDegha0917 (talk) 18:32, 19 December 2022 (UTC)Reply

Your sources? — Sadko (words are wind) 00:22, 8 August 2023 (UTC)Reply

Turkish terms edit

I’m glad this article has develop Into something semi intelligible (compared to what it was a few years ago). However, more work needs to be done.

Specifically, the liberal usage of Turkish words (and Turkish orthography!) at least needs some explanation. It would be good to at least reference the Armenian terms, even if they’re not in common usage. For example, use կոլոլակ (kololak) instead of, or in addition to, keufta, especially since kololak and kololik are dialect words in Van, Cilicia, and other places. And, for God’s sake, why use lahana when there is a perfectly good Armenian word, կաղամբ, for cabbage?

I also recommend liberal references to Houshamadian, which has sections on Armenian cuisine broken down by region. HayDegha0917 (talk) 20:44, 25 February 2023 (UTC)Reply

Armenian cuisine edit

Be pleasure 85.115.248.105 (talk) 13:16, 4 March 2023 (UTC)Reply

Slim Gaillard edit

No Wikipedia article is complete without one of those aspergeroidal "In Popular Culture" sections cluttering it up, so although as far as I'm aware Bart Simpson has never made a passing reference to Armenian food and there are no Japanese cartoon rabbit space ninjas who happen to be randomly named after Armenian national dishes, it should probably be mentioned that the lyrics of one of the great Slim Gaillard's most famous jazz numbers, "Yep Roc Heresy", were entirely derived the menu of an Armenian restaurant. 62.7.182.36 (talk) 13:43, 19 March 2024 (UTC)Reply