In dieser zweiten Woche habe ich meine eigene Version von Karshm, Arganak und etwas Anoushabour ausprobiert, um in die Weihnachtszeit zu kommen 🎄

https://www.reddit.com/gallery/1h37zin

Von Papupapula

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  1. Papupapula on

    բարև բոլորին!

    This is an update of my previous post after another week exploring this country.

    An Armenian YouTube channel that caught my attention this week is called [Observer Channel](https://m.youtube.com/@OBSC). I just love how, anywhere in the world, there is always a guy who picks up a camera and decides to film the street of his city.

    As I checked for the YouTube channel [Yerevan live camera](https://m.youtube.com/@yerevanlivestream2065) again, I noticed that there are now 3 live cams at work: in Nalbandyan Street, on Ptghni bus station, and on Orbeli street!

    One of the symbols of Armenia is the pomegranate. From a Westerner perspective, it is quite a strange fruit. I’m sure if you tell someone in France or elsewhere to cut this fruit, they will be as troubled as with cutting an ananas. So I searched “կտրատել նուռը” and leaned some armenian ways to open this fruit without making a total mess in the kitchen.

    There seems to be a lot of sweet and sweet/savoury recipes with pomegranate, and I will give them a try at the occasion.

    With the weather getting colder here, it’s all about hot things this week. I tried my own version of Karshm կարշմ, which is a walnut-based soup with red beans, chickpeas and green beans from the town of Vaik in the Vayots Dzor province Even though I did find one recipe online, it was quite difficult to reproduce, so I made it my way.

    Arganak արգանակ is on the other hand a pretty simple soup, and I really recommend making the chicken broth yourself so that the flavours can unfold.

    With Christmas coming I made some Anoushabour անուշաբուր. The combination of the hot porridge with nuts, dried fruits, and fresh pomegranate is delicious.

    As I’m listening to “Hay-Hay” by the sisters Inga and Anush Arshakyans, I would really like to visit this country if I ever got the chance. It’s quite small, but its culture is really rich, and I barely got an overview of it.

    On this term, Armenia, being the first nation to adopt Christianity, I’m wishing you all a peaceful Christmas time!

    հաճելի շաբաթավերջ!

    Next week, I will be posting in r/Australia! * Pick the Vegemite out of the shelf*

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