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Ashure abstract "Ashure (in Turkish: Aşure) or Noah's Pudding is a Turkish dessert that is made of a mixture consisting of grains, fruits and nuts. It is served during the first month of the Islamic calendar, Muharram, on the Tenth of Muharrem, or the Day of Ashure. "Ashura" means "tenth" in Arabic. Ashure is part of the culinary tradition of Turkey as well as many of the surrounding countries, and Christian and Jewish cultures as well as Muslim share similar versions under a variety of names.In anecdotal history, it is claimed that when Noah's Ark came to rest on Mount Ararat in northeastern Turkey, Noah's family celebrated with a special dish. Since their supplies were nearly exhausted, what was left (primarily grains, dried fruits and the like) was cooked together to form a pudding, what is now call Ashure. The Day of Ashure is an important day in the Muslim year, corresponding to the Mosaic Yom Kippur observed by Jews, and is observed by Muslims world over in honor of the prophet Moses. The Tenth of Muharrem Day of Ashura also marks the end of the Battle of Karbala and is a special day of observance in Shia Islam. Among Turkish and Balkan Sufis (especially Bektashi), the ashure pudding is prepared with special prayers for health, healing, safety, success and spiritual nourishment.Ashure stands unique among other Turkish desserts as it contains no animal products. One reason behind it is arguably protesting all kinds of violence and bloodshed. Alevites in Turkey are the prominent group to promote this pudding, traditionally cooking and sharing it following the days of fasting (coinciding Battle of Karbala ) in which they abstain meat. In Battle of Karbala, Hussein ibn Ali and his followers are murdered.Traditionally, Ashure is made in large quantities to commemorate the ark's landing and is distributed to friends, relatives, neighbors, colleagues, classmates, among others, without regard to the recipient's religion or belief system as an offering of peace and love. Ashure was traditionally made and eaten during the colder months of the year as it is calorie rich fare, but now it is enjoyed year-round.".
Ashure ingredient Food_grain.
Ashure ingredient Fruit.
Ashure ingredient Nut_(fruit).
Ashure origin Turkey.
Ashure thumbnail Aşure_(1).JPG?width=300.
Ashure type Dessert.
Ashure wikiPageExternalLink index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=30&Itemid=28.
Ashure wikiPageID "9138334".
Ashure wikiPageRevisionID "587279127".
Ashure country Turkey.
Ashure course Dessert.
Ashure hasPhotoCollection Ashure.
Ashure mainIngredient "Grains, fruits and nuts".
Ashure name "Ashure".
Ashure type Pudding.
Ashure subject Category:Bulgarian_cuisine.
Ashure subject Category:Desserts.
Ashure subject Category:Puddings.
Ashure subject Category:Turkish_cuisine.
Ashure type Course107556970.
Ashure type Dessert107609840.
Ashure type Desserts.
Ashure type Dish107557434.
Ashure type Food100021265.
Ashure type Matter100020827.
Ashure type Nutriment107570720.
Ashure type PhysicalEntity100001930.
Ashure type Pudding107617188.
Ashure type Puddings.
Ashure type Substance100020090.
Ashure type Food.
Ashure type FunctionalSubstance.
Ashure comment "Ashure (in Turkish: Aşure) or Noah's Pudding is a Turkish dessert that is made of a mixture consisting of grains, fruits and nuts. It is served during the first month of the Islamic calendar, Muharram, on the Tenth of Muharrem, or the Day of Ashure. "Ashura" means "tenth" in Arabic.".
Ashure label "Ashure".
Ashure label "Aşure".
Ashure label "Aşure".
Ashure sameAs Aşure.
Ashure sameAs Aşure.
Ashure sameAs Βαρβάρα_(γλυκό).
Ashure sameAs Aşure.
Ashure sameAs m.027z23_.
Ashure sameAs Q136922.
Ashure sameAs Q136922.
Ashure sameAs Ashure.
Ashure wasDerivedFrom Ashure?oldid=587279127.
Ashure depiction Aşure_(1).JPG.
Ashure isPrimaryTopicOf Ashure.
Ashure name "Ashure".