In search of someone who is more of a head case than Chris Steele, the ducks have found their guy.
I think that may also bring their WR room numbers to about 40
But, eventually, one of them has to be good. Right? Right? Maybe?
You do realize that Oregon is light on WR schollies, right? Also, no player is on the police blotters and Dillon Mitchell went to the NFL and Breeland is playing himself into a a good draft pick.
In search of someone who is more of a head case than Chris Steele, the ducks have found their guy.
I think that may also bring their WR room numbers to about 40
But, eventually, one of them has to be good. Right? Right? Maybe?
You do realize that Oregon is light on WR schollies, right? Also, no player is on the police blotters and Dillon Mitchell went to the NFL and Breeland is playing himself into a a good draft pick.
In search of someone who is more of a head case than Chris Steele, the ducks have found their guy.
I think that may also bring their WR room numbers to about 40
But, eventually, one of them has to be good. Right? Right? Maybe?
You do realize that Oregon is light on WR schollies, right? Also, no player is on the police blotters and Dillon Mitchell went to the NFL and Breeland is playing himself into a a good draft pick.
You do realize how dicks taste?
That is a rhetorical question, I know you do.
No I don't, tell us about it, you appear to be a connoisseur.
In search of someone who is more of a head case than Chris Steele, the ducks have found their guy.
I think that may also bring their WR room numbers to about 40
But, eventually, one of them has to be good. Right? Right? Maybe?
You do realize that Oregon is light on WR schollies, right? Also, no player is on the police blotters and Dillon Mitchell went to the NFL and Breeland is playing himself into a a good draft pick.
You do realize how dicks taste?
That is a rhetorical question, I know you do.
No I don't, tell us about it, you appear to be a connoisseur.
I’ve only been to Thailand once, and didn’t get to experience all the wonders that shithole has to offer. If you’d like to do some scientific experiments DM me for my address.
In search of someone who is more of a head case than Chris Steele, the ducks have found their guy.
I think that may also bring their WR room numbers to about 40
But, eventually, one of them has to be good. Right? Right? Maybe?
You do realize that Oregon is light on WR schollies, right? Also, no player is on the police blotters and Dillon Mitchell went to the NFL and Breeland is playing himself into a a good draft pick.
“Former USC wide receiver Devon Williams has announced his intention to transfer to Oregon. The wideout posted a tweet on Friday afternoon announcing the news
“First I would like to say thank you to Oregon State University especially Coach Smith for opening their arms to me and my family and giving me the opportunity to play in their program. The past 3 weeks have taught me so much. I am so honored and excited to be attending my dream school. This has been a long time coming and i appreciate everyone who has helped me get to this place. I know in my heart that this is where I belong and I cannot wait to be playing in Autzen Stadium wearing Green and Yellow. With all that being said I would like the announce that IT'S OFFICIAL I AM A DUCK AT THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. GO DUCKS!!!“
“Former USC wide receiver Devon Williams has announced his intention to transfer to Oregon. The wideout posted a tweet on Friday afternoon announcing the news
“First I would like to say thank you to Oregon State University especially Coach Smith for opening their arms to me and my family and giving me the opportunity to play in their program. The past 3 weeks have taught me so much. I am so honored and excited to be attending my dream school. This has been a long time coming and i appreciate everyone who has helped me get to this place. I know in my heart that this is where I belong and I cannot wait to be playing in Autzen Stadium wearing Green and Yellow. With all that being said I would like the announce that IT'S OFFICIAL I AM A DUCK AT THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. GO DUCKS!!!“
“Former USC wide receiver Devon Williams has announced his intention to transfer to Oregon. The wideout posted a tweet on Friday afternoon announcing the news
“First I would like to say thank you to Oregon State University especially Coach Smith for opening their arms to me and my family and giving me the opportunity to play in their program. The past 3 weeks have taught me so much. I am so honored and excited to be attending my dream school. This has been a long time coming and i appreciate everyone who has helped me get to this place. I know in my heart that this is where I belong and I cannot wait to be playing in Autzen Stadium wearing Green and Yellow. With all that being said I would like the announce that IT'S OFFICIAL I AM A DUCK AT THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. GO DUCKS!!!“
“Former USC wide receiver Devon Williams has announced his intention to transfer to Oregon. The wideout posted a tweet on Friday afternoon announcing the news
“First I would like to say thank you to Oregon State University especially Coach Smith for opening their arms to me and my family and giving me the opportunity to play in their program. The past 3 weeks have taught me so much. I am so honored and excited to be attending my dream school. This has been a long time coming and i appreciate everyone who has helped me get to this place. I know in my heart that this is where I belong and I cannot wait to be playing in Autzen Stadium wearing Green and Yellow. With all that being said I would like the announce that IT'S OFFICIAL I AM A DUCK AT THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. GO DUCKS!!!“
Naan (Hindi: नान, romanized: nān) is a leavened, oven-baked flatbread[1] found in the cuisines mainly of Western Asia, South Asia, Myanmar and the Caribbean.[2][3][4] Contents
1 Etymology 2 Varieties 2.1 Western Asia 2.2 South Asia 2.3 Myanmar 3 See also 4 References
Etymology
The earliest appearance of "naan" in English is from 1803 in a travelogue of William Tooke.[5] The Persian word nān 'bread' is attested in Middle Persian as n'n 'bread, food', which is of Iranian origin, and is a cognate with Parthian ngn, Kurdish nan, Balochi nagan, Sogdian nγn-, and Pashto nəγan 'bread'.[6] Naan may have derived from bread baked on hot pebbles in ancient Persia.[7]
The form naan has a widespread distribution, having been borrowed in a range of languages spoken in Central Asia and the Indian subcontinent, where it usually refers to a kind of flatbread (tandyr nan).[7] The spelling naan is first attested in 1979,[8] and has since become the normal English spelling. Varieties Western Asia
Naan as known today originates from the Indian Subcontinent.[7] The most familiar and readily available varieties of naan in Western countries are those from the Indian subcontinent. In Iran, from which the word originated,[9] nân (Persian: نان) does not carry any special significance, as it is merely the generic word for any kind of bread, as well as in other West Asian nations or ethnic groups in the region.
Nan in Iran
Nân-e barbari in Iran
Nân-e sangak in Iran
Nân-e tâftun in Iran
South Asia
Naan in parts of the Indian subcontinent usually refers to a specific kind of thick flatbread (another well-known kind of flatbread is chapati). Generally, it resembles pita and, like pita bread, is usually leavened with yeast or with bread starter (leavened naan dough left over from a previous batch); unleavened dough (similar to that used for roti) is also used. Naan is cooked in a tandoor, from which tandoori cooking takes its name. This distinguishes it from roti, which is usually cooked on a flat or slightly concave iron griddle called a tava. Modern recipes sometimes substitute baking powder for the yeast. Milk or yogurt may also be used to impart distinct tastes to the naan. Milk used instead of water will, as it does for ordinary bread, yield a softer dough.[10] Also, when bread starter (which contains both yeast and lactobacilli) is used, the milk may undergo modest lactic fermentation.
Typically, it is served hot and brushed with some water but in some other cultures such as those in the Indian Subcontinent, they brush ghee or butter. It can be used to scoop other foods or served stuffed with a filling. [11]
A typical naan recipe involves mixing white or whole wheat flour with active dry yeast, salt, and water .[12] The dough is kneaded for a few minutes, then set aside to rise for a few hours. Once risen, the dough is divided into balls (about 100 g or 3.5 oz each), which are flattened and cooked. In Pakistani cuisine, naans are typically flavored with fragrant essences, such as rose, khus (vetiver), or with butter or ghee melted on them. Nigella seeds are commonly added to naan as cooked in Indian and Bangladeshi restaurants throughout the UK.
Raisins, lentils and spices can be added. Naan can also be covered with, or serve as a wrap for, various toppings of meat, vegetables, or cheeses. This version is sometimes prepared as fast food. It can also be dipped into such soups as dal and goes well with sabzis (also known as shaakh). Myanmar
Naan bya (Burmese: နံပြား) in Burma is sometimes served at breakfast with tea or coffee. It is round, soft, and blistered, often buttered, or with pè byouk (boiled peas) on top, or dipped in hseiksoup (mutton soup).
Luri fiçá in Rohingya is similar to naan, but made of rice and served at festivals with beef, mutton, vegetables, and soups. It is a national cake of Rohingya in Arakan.
Naan pizza is a type of pizza where naan is used as the crust instead of the traditional pizza dough. Chefs and companies such as Nigella Lawson,[13] and Wegmans[14] offer recipes for people to make their own naan pizza at home.
Naan (Hindi: नान, romanized: nān) is a leavened, oven-baked flatbread[1] found in the cuisines mainly of Western Asia, South Asia, Myanmar and the Caribbean.[2][3][4] Contents
1 Etymology 2 Varieties 2.1 Western Asia 2.2 South Asia 2.3 Myanmar 3 See also 4 References
Etymology
The earliest appearance of "naan" in English is from 1803 in a travelogue of William Tooke.[5] The Persian word nān 'bread' is attested in Middle Persian as n'n 'bread, food', which is of Iranian origin, and is a cognate with Parthian ngn, Kurdish nan, Balochi nagan, Sogdian nγn-, and Pashto nəγan 'bread'.[6] Naan may have derived from bread baked on hot pebbles in ancient Persia.[7]
The form naan has a widespread distribution, having been borrowed in a range of languages spoken in Central Asia and the Indian subcontinent, where it usually refers to a kind of flatbread (tandyr nan).[7] The spelling naan is first attested in 1979,[8] and has since become the normal English spelling. Varieties Western Asia
Naan as known today originates from the Indian Subcontinent.[7] The most familiar and readily available varieties of naan in Western countries are those from the Indian subcontinent. In Iran, from which the word originated,[9] nân (Persian: نان) does not carry any special significance, as it is merely the generic word for any kind of bread, as well as in other West Asian nations or ethnic groups in the region.
Nan in Iran
Nân-e barbari in Iran
Nân-e sangak in Iran
Nân-e tâftun in Iran
South Asia
Naan in parts of the Indian subcontinent usually refers to a specific kind of thick flatbread (another well-known kind of flatbread is chapati). Generally, it resembles pita and, like pita bread, is usually leavened with yeast or with bread starter (leavened naan dough left over from a previous batch); unleavened dough (similar to that used for roti) is also used. Naan is cooked in a tandoor, from which tandoori cooking takes its name. This distinguishes it from roti, which is usually cooked on a flat or slightly concave iron griddle called a tava. Modern recipes sometimes substitute baking powder for the yeast. Milk or yogurt may also be used to impart distinct tastes to the naan. Milk used instead of water will, as it does for ordinary bread, yield a softer dough.[10] Also, when bread starter (which contains both yeast and lactobacilli) is used, the milk may undergo modest lactic fermentation.
Typically, it is served hot and brushed with some water but in some other cultures such as those in the Indian Subcontinent, they brush ghee or butter. It can be used to scoop other foods or served stuffed with a filling. [11]
A typical naan recipe involves mixing white or whole wheat flour with active dry yeast, salt, and water .[12] The dough is kneaded for a few minutes, then set aside to rise for a few hours. Once risen, the dough is divided into balls (about 100 g or 3.5 oz each), which are flattened and cooked. In Pakistani cuisine, naans are typically flavored with fragrant essences, such as rose, khus (vetiver), or with butter or ghee melted on them. Nigella seeds are commonly added to naan as cooked in Indian and Bangladeshi restaurants throughout the UK.
Raisins, lentils and spices can be added. Naan can also be covered with, or serve as a wrap for, various toppings of meat, vegetables, or cheeses. This version is sometimes prepared as fast food. It can also be dipped into such soups as dal and goes well with sabzis (also known as shaakh). Myanmar
Naan bya (Burmese: နံပြား) in Burma is sometimes served at breakfast with tea or coffee. It is round, soft, and blistered, often buttered, or with pè byouk (boiled peas) on top, or dipped in hseiksoup (mutton soup).
Luri fiçá in Rohingya is similar to naan, but made of rice and served at festivals with beef, mutton, vegetables, and soups. It is a national cake of Rohingya in Arakan.
Naan pizza is a type of pizza where naan is used as the crust instead of the traditional pizza dough. Chefs and companies such as Nigella Lawson,[13] and Wegmans[14] offer recipes for people to make their own naan pizza at home.
Comments
That is a rhetorical question, I know you do.
Contents
1 Etymology
2 Varieties
2.1 Western Asia
2.2 South Asia
2.3 Myanmar
3 See also
4 References
Etymology
The earliest appearance of "naan" in English is from 1803 in a travelogue of William Tooke.[5] The Persian word nān 'bread' is attested in Middle Persian as n'n 'bread, food', which is of Iranian origin, and is a cognate with Parthian ngn, Kurdish nan, Balochi nagan, Sogdian nγn-, and Pashto nəγan 'bread'.[6] Naan may have derived from bread baked on hot pebbles in ancient Persia.[7]
The form naan has a widespread distribution, having been borrowed in a range of languages spoken in Central Asia and the Indian subcontinent, where it usually refers to a kind of flatbread (tandyr nan).[7] The spelling naan is first attested in 1979,[8] and has since become the normal English spelling.
Varieties
Western Asia
Naan as known today originates from the Indian Subcontinent.[7] The most familiar and readily available varieties of naan in Western countries are those from the Indian subcontinent. In Iran, from which the word originated,[9] nân (Persian: نان) does not carry any special significance, as it is merely the generic word for any kind of bread, as well as in other West Asian nations or ethnic groups in the region.
Nan in Iran
Nân-e barbari in Iran
Nân-e sangak in Iran
Nân-e tâftun in Iran
South Asia
Naan in parts of the Indian subcontinent usually refers to a specific kind of thick flatbread (another well-known kind of flatbread is chapati). Generally, it resembles pita and, like pita bread, is usually leavened with yeast or with bread starter (leavened naan dough left over from a previous batch); unleavened dough (similar to that used for roti) is also used. Naan is cooked in a tandoor, from which tandoori cooking takes its name. This distinguishes it from roti, which is usually cooked on a flat or slightly concave iron griddle called a tava. Modern recipes sometimes substitute baking powder for the yeast. Milk or yogurt may also be used to impart distinct tastes to the naan. Milk used instead of water will, as it does for ordinary bread, yield a softer dough.[10] Also, when bread starter (which contains both yeast and lactobacilli) is used, the milk may undergo modest lactic fermentation.
Typically, it is served hot and brushed with some water but in some other cultures such as those in the Indian Subcontinent, they brush ghee or butter. It can be used to scoop other foods or served stuffed with a filling. [11]
A typical naan recipe involves mixing white or whole wheat flour with active dry yeast, salt, and water .[12] The dough is kneaded for a few minutes, then set aside to rise for a few hours. Once risen, the dough is divided into balls (about 100 g or 3.5 oz each), which are flattened and cooked. In Pakistani cuisine, naans are typically flavored with fragrant essences, such as rose, khus (vetiver), or with butter or ghee melted on them. Nigella seeds are commonly added to naan as cooked in Indian and Bangladeshi restaurants throughout the UK.
Raisins, lentils and spices can be added. Naan can also be covered with, or serve as a wrap for, various toppings of meat, vegetables, or cheeses. This version is sometimes prepared as fast food. It can also be dipped into such soups as dal and goes well with sabzis (also known as shaakh).
Myanmar
Naan bya (Burmese: နံပြား) in Burma is sometimes served at breakfast with tea or coffee. It is round, soft, and blistered, often buttered, or with pè byouk (boiled peas) on top, or dipped in hseiksoup (mutton soup).
Luri fiçá in Rohingya is similar to naan, but made of rice and served at festivals with beef, mutton, vegetables, and soups. It is a national cake of Rohingya in Arakan.
Naan pizza is a type of pizza where naan is used as the crust instead of the traditional pizza dough. Chefs and companies such as Nigella Lawson,[13] and Wegmans[14] offer recipes for people to make their own naan pizza at home.