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Revision as of 22:44, 2 April 2023

◀️ Adverbs — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Eating Out ▶️

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BashkirVocabulary0 to A1 Course → Food and Eating → Common Foods

Bashkir cuisine is an integral part of the culture of the Bashkir people. The traditional cuisine is characterised by the use of various meats, grains, and vegetables. In this lesson, you will learn the Bashkir vocabulary for common foods such as fruits, vegetables, and meats.


Fruits

Bashkir language has many words for different kinds of fruits. Below is a table presenting some of the most common fruits, along with their Bashkir translations, transliterations, and English equivalents:

Bashkir Pronunciation ( Transliteration) English
Алма alma (!! al-ma) Apple
Армҙат armżat (!! arm-zhat) Apricot
Барбын barbyn (!! bar-bin) Blueberry
Лимон limon (!! li-mon) Lemon
Ябыраҡ yabyraq (!! ya-byrak) Cherry
Кунду ала kundu ala (!! koon-doo ala) Red currant
Кындыл kyndyl (!! kin-dyl) Pomegranate
Май may (!! mai) Strawberry
Нарынғы narynγy (!! na-rin-ghee) Pomegranate
Ҫулпан çulpan (!! chool-pan) Tulip flower, also used to refer to spring onions
Үзем üzem (!! yoo-zem) Grape
Шекерлек şekerlek (!! shek-er-lek) Watermelon
  • Армҙат (Armżat) is in season in Bashkiria and throughout the region during July and August. They are often sun-dried and kept for use in the winter
  • Нарынғы (Narynγy) is a word used both for the fruit and the tree itself, which can grow to be up to 10 meters tall.

Vegetables

Bashkir cuisine makes use of various kinds of vegetables. Below is a table presenting some of the most common vegetables, along with their Bashkir translations, transliterations, and English equivalents:

Bashkir Pronunciation ( Transliteration) English
Баклаған baqlaqan (!! bak-la-ghan) Aubergine / Eggplant
Гарбуз garbuz (!! gar-boo-z) Pumpkin
Җисән jisäŋ (!! zhi-san) Beetroot
Картошка kartoshka (!! kartosh-ka) Potato
Күрәңүз küräñüz (!! kyoo-ra-nyoz) Carrots
Кызыл яјың kızıl yağıñ (!! kyzyl yaa-ghin) Red peppers
Кусланган kuslanğan (!! koos-lan-ghan) Cucumber
Кырынбаҡа kyrynbaga (!! kyrin-ba-ka) Onion
Помидор pomidor (!! po-mi-dor) Tomato
Үҙән üðän (!! yoo-than) Garlic
Чәчәк çäçäk (!! cha-chaq) Dill
Шәмпиньон şämpinyon (!! shampinyon) Mushroom
  • Гарбуз (Garbuz) is commonly consumed in a roasted or boiled form, often with the addition of some sugar. It is also used to make пірәке (piräke), a kind of baked pastry.
  • Үҙән (Üðän) is widely used in Bashkir cuisine, especially for seasoning meat dishes. It is also used as a natural antibiotic.

Meat and Dairy

Meat plays an important role in Bashkir cuisine, with mutton, beef, and horse meat being the most commonly consumed. Dairy and cheese products are also popular. Below is a table presenting some of the most common meats, along with their Bashkir translations, transliterations, and English equivalents:

Bashkir Pronunciation ( Transliteration) English
Бөрөк börek (!! ba-rek) Horse meat
Бүн bün (!! boon) Marbled fat
Кала kala (!! ka-la) Beef
Күләм küläm (!! kyoo-lam) Veal
Мал mal (!! mal) Sheep meat
Ыәлә yälä (!! ya-la) Meat from a female sheep
Айран ayran (!! ay-ran) Yogurt drink
Башкыр сыру başqır syru (!! bash-kyr sy-ru) Bashkir cheese
Күйк kük (!! kyook) Smoked sausages
Шәкәрлек şäkälek (!! sha-ka-lek) Milk
  • Бөрөк (Börek) is a classic Bashkir meat dish, which is eaten both in its boiled and smoked forms. It is often served with onions and potatoes,
  • Айран (Ayran) is a yogurt drink commonly consumed in Central Asia and is similar to Indian lassi or Turkish ayran. Bashkir ayran is typically made using cow's milk or a combination of cow's and sheep's milk.

Conclusion

In this lesson, you have learned the Bashkir vocabulary for common foods such as fruits, vegetables, and meats. By mastering this vocabulary, you will be better equipped to enjoy Bashkir cuisine and have productive conversations about food with Bashkir-speaking people. Many of the words you have learned in this lesson have no exact equivalent in English and therefore represent unique aspects of Bashkir culture. Keep practicing this vocabulary and continue to explore the rich and diverse culture of the Bashkir people.

Table of Contents - Bashkir Course - 0 to A1


Greetings and Introductions


Pronouns and Verb To Be


Numbers and Time


Plurals and Articles


Family and Relationships


Adjectives and Adverbs


Food and Eating


Regular Verbs


Travel and Transportation


Prepositions and Conjunctions


Bashkir Customs and Traditions


Other Lessons


Sources


◀️ Adverbs — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Eating Out ▶️