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Vegetables and their names....

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  • Vegetables and their names....

    Kha' charey Pukhtano!

    I just arrived to peshawar this morning after spending my Eid Holidays in my village....but am feelings so bored as i am lonely my friends/andiwals are still passing their time with their families .....Two of them are from Lakki Marwat and one from Hazara division....They haven't returned to peshawar yet so am free ......Der Woozgaar ommm noo khyal mey oko che raasha PF ke yo thread jor ka che tol pakey participation wokee....

    So the thread is: Lets write down the names of different vegetables in Pashto!!!

    Here we go:

    Potato: Aloo
    Garlic: Ooga
    Ginger: Adrak
    Brinjal: Bateengarh
    Lady's finger: Bendai/torai
    Onion: Pyaz
    Mint: Podeena
    Spinach: Paalak
    Tomato: Tamatar
    Turnip: Tepar
    Pumpkin: Kadoo
    Peas: Matar
    Beans: Lobia
    Beet root: Chikandar
    Cauliflower: Gopey
    Cabbage: Band gopey
    Carrot: Gaazara
    Radish: Mulai
    Coriander: Dhania
    Clove: Lawang
    Chilli: Marchakey
    Aniseed: Kaaga'
    Black Pepper: Tor mrich
    Cardomom: Laachee
    Lemon: Lamboo
    Rice: Wreejey/roojey
    Spring Onion: Shna' pyaaz
    .
    .
    .
    Na soz sho na saaz sho,
    Bas hasy jwand tamam sho

  • #2
    Zemung pe koraney ke ziyaat numuna leka che pe Dari ya Arabi ke wayl keegi. Kho ze dei loghatuno na khabara yema, kho rozana, mung da ne istemaasalawu.

    Potato: Kachaalu
    Garlic: Ooga
    Ginger: Zanjafeel
    Brinjal: Bateengarh
    Lady's finger: Lerho
    Onion: Pyaaz
    Mint: Naana
    Spinach: Paalak/Saabeh
    Tomato: Tamatar/Banjaan rumi/Rumi
    Turnip: Tepar/Toraayi
    Pumpkin: Kadoo
    Peas: Matar
    Beans: Lobia
    Beet root: Chikandar/Lablabu
    Cauliflower: Gopey/Spin Gulpi
    Cabbage: Band gopey/Karam
    Carrot: Gaazara/Zardaka
    Radish: Mulai
    Coriander: Dhania
    Clove: Lawang
    Chilli: Marchakey
    Aniseed: De baadyaano dana
    Black Pepper: Tor mrich
    Cardomom: Laachee/Hel
    Lemon: Lamboo/Leemu
    Rice: Wreejey/roojey
    Spring Onion: Shna pyaaz/Nosh piyaaz

    Comment


    • #3
      Originally posted by *Mahzala* View Post

      Beet root: Chikandar/Lablabu
      Lol.....Lablabu.........it sounds funny....
      Na soz sho na saaz sho,
      Bas hasy jwand tamam sho

      Comment


      • #4
        This is what we call Kachalu....Marwats call it "Arbi/Arbyan".....
        Attached Files
        Na soz sho na saaz sho,
        Bas hasy jwand tamam sho

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by Yousafzai Pakhtun View Post
          This is what we call Kachalu....Marwats call it "Arbi/Arbyan".....
          I have called these 'aloo lashmak' up until now. They are so tasty, but rare here. Lablabu, sure is a funny word.

          Another very informative thread from you, thank you Yousafzai.

          Comment


          • #6
            Dar kha...........YP awo MESB

            Potato: Kachaalu
            Garlic: Ooga
            Ginger: Zanjafeel
            Brinjal: Bateengarh
            Lady's finger: Lerho
            Onion: Pyaaz
            Mint: Naana
            Spinach: Paalak/Saabeh
            Tomato: Tamatar/Banjaan rumi/Rumi /Sra Butey Ganr
            Turnip: Tepar/Toraayi
            Pumpkin: Kadoo
            Peas: Matar
            Beans/RedBean: Lobia / korkhay
            Beet root: Chikandar/Lablabu
            Cauliflower: Gopey/Spin Gulpi
            Cabbage: Band gopey/Karam
            Carrot: Gaazara/Zardaka
            Radish: Mulai /TRABAY
            Coriander: Dhania
            Clove: Lawang
            Chilli: Marchakey
            Aniseed: De baadyaano dana
            Black Pepper: Tor mrich
            Cardomom: Laachee/Hel
            Lemon: Lamboo/Leemu
            Rice: Wreejey/roojey
            Spring Onion: Shna pyaaz/Nosh piyaaz
            Last edited by Nokia_Apridy; 11-22-2010, 04:20 AM.
            .....


            Comment


            • #7
              Originally posted by Yousafzai Pakhtun View Post
              Lol.....Lablabu.........it sounds funny....

              pa Pf ka darta SOk lagey LABLABU ...

              YU kas da Khu zmung dwaru warsra gup nashta

              kha malgaray da
              .....


              Comment


              • #8
                Originally posted by *Mahzala* View Post
                I have called these 'aloo lashmak' up until now.
                BTW what does the word "Lashmak" means? My father often uses this word for a naughty kid....Like he says "Dera lashmaka ye"....
                Na soz sho na saaz sho,
                Bas hasy jwand tamam sho

                Comment


                • #9
                  Originally posted by Yousafzai Pakhtun View Post
                  BTW what does the word "Lashmak" means? My father often uses this word for a naughty kid....Like he says "Dera lashmaka ye"....
                  It comes from the word 'lashm' which is a synonym of 'khway' or smooth. It is an adjective of the type of potato. They leave a sort of 'lerh' like 'lerho', no? We use the word to describe people too. Like you can say: flaankai tsenga lashm lashm keegi or tsenga lashm insaan dai which would mean something similar to 'chaaplusi' or 'sucking up'. What do you say for the latter?

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    well

                    well that is interesting. i didn't know aniseed was the same as fennel seed. unless fennel seed is badiyaan and aniseed juwani badiaan.

                    I am no bird, and no nest ensnares me.

                    non commercial would cost less if he was in charge himself which he plans on doing. right now it's n herat but soon it will be in qanadahar.

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Juwani badyaan is fennel in Dari. Baadyaan is fennel in Pakhto. And the 'dana' (aniseed) is different to the actual fennel - supposedly. And, according to the dictionary, fennel is 'zeera'. But we know zeera is cumin, not fennel. By the books, all the spices are wrong. Mothers should have the answers.

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Hum... I will ask when I get back home I guess. Thanks for correcting me.

                        I am no bird, and no nest ensnares me.

                        non commercial would cost less if he was in charge himself which he plans on doing. right now it's n herat but soon it will be in qanadahar.

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          My list is similar to Yusufzai's/Mahzala.

                          Just a couple of additions/queries. To be honest, when it comes to foodstuffs, I'm probably the lamest person to ask. I eat what my wife serves and thank her very nicely for her efforts.

                          Tomato ... tamatar ... that's what we call them ... though Mother says that when they were little they used the word Kashmirai ... (as in 'female from Kashmiri'). Is this a Swati thing, or just something used in a particular household at a particular time?

                          I've also heard Tor Banjan for aubergine.

                          Mint we call podeena or elaney (dried mint?). That last one, tends to be used by my mother/mother-in-law's generation.

                          Turnip - both tepar and shalgham. Tepar is more common.

                          And tamarind is imlee. Tamarind, interestingly is Arabic. Tamar (Date), Hind (India). Tamarind = Indian date.

                          Oh ... and what's cinnamon? In Urdu it's dhal cheene, right?

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            Tor Khan, we too use pudeena and shalgham. I confused zucchini for turnip in my earlier post. Zucchini is toraayi. At home we call it dhal chinee. From what I know, it is commonly used in Pakhto too. And we say banjaan for eggplant and aubergines but mum calls them (aubergines) 'wugde banjaan'.

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              Yeah Its dhal cheni but I have never it being used in an afghan dish. Does anyone use it for something other than pastries?

                              I am no bird, and no nest ensnares me.

                              non commercial would cost less if he was in charge himself which he plans on doing. right now it's n herat but soon it will be in qanadahar.

                              Comment

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