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Persian (Farsi)Native
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- Side dishes on an Iranian food table If you ever go to a Persian restaurant or have food with an Iranian family chances are that you'll find quite a lot of side dishes. These can be different food to food, based on how they taste when eaten along with the main dish. 1. Yogurt (ماست) One of the most favorite side dishes that is often served with rice is yogurt. Yogurt is cold and smooth, a spoon of cold yogurt feels really good in mouth after some hot rice. Some mix some mint and little pieces of cucumber with it to make it taste even better. 2. Tursu / Pickles (ترشی/خیارشور) Tursu is pieces of specific kinds of vegetable kept in vinegar for a rather long time. There are lots of different kinds of Tursu which their main difference is the types of vegetables used in them. Along with all different Tursus, there are two specific kinds of them: pickles which are little cucumbers kept in water-salt solution often without vinegar which turn dark green, and Sir-Torshi which is basically garlic kept in vinegar for 6 months up to 7 years which tastes incredible; specially with fish. 3. Olive (زیتون) Olive is a popular side dish, specially with kebab. But olives are rarely used without being soaked in special sauces. There are a ton of different recepies on how to "marinate"(!) olives. Often involving soaking the olives in powdered walnuts and olive oil. 4. Sabzi Khordan/Leaf vegetables (سبزیخوردن) It is a salad-like mixture of uncooked vegetables. Contents are different from place to place and from family to family based on the traditions, availability of the vegetables and the taste of family members, but it usually contains a mixture of radish, scallion, chives, basil, parsley, cress, pennyrile, coriander, bell peppers, and tarragon. You may pick some with each bite of food you take. With some dishes, specially dizi and kebabs raw cut onion are served too. 5. Salads (سالاد) There are two kinds of salads that are really popular, lettuce and Shirazi. Both are really simple salads. Lettuce salad is pretty much like caesar salad without the chicken. And Shirazi salad is little cubic pieces of cucumber, onion, and tomato with a mixture of vinegar, verjuice, and lemon juice with a pinch of salt. 6. Naan (نان) Naans are big flat bread that is the main substitute for rice in Iranian dishes. (Rice is a rather big part of the most Iranian dishes) We make sandwiches with whole pieces of it or make small bites with smaller pieces.
May 20, 201762 About My Career
I’ve been finding looking for a job so far (Not sure if it should be removed or is okay to be kept in the sentence, but I have a feeling that it should be omitted) since I came back to Tokyo. Fortunately, I passed had a lots of (you should either use "lots of" or "a lot of") interviews and I've already got two offers. But I’m still on my way to find a job which is required to speak requires speaking in English at work.
The company I got a offer is kinda IT company. The main business is running a website which introduces about Japan for to foreigners. And they also do an Air B and B clone business.
They actually have their own guest houses at some locations and take care of foreigners (or maybe "tourists"?) coming to Japan, also running a Air B and B website and operate everything like taking reservations, cleaning the rooms, and answering questions from foreigners instead on behalf of owners of the houses. So I might have some opportunities to speak English at work, actually I must to do that. But the only thing that I don’t like is the shift. They have 2 type of the shifts, one is from the morning to noon but the other is from the noon to night, like 10pm. I think it’s quite late and there is a possibility that I can't make any plans with my friends around the time. I mean it’s difficult to meet my friends if I work around the time. People are likely to meet up after work, like around 7 or 8 and drinking or having dinner together till 11. It’s the most common time schedule for Japanese workers.
And I also have to work during the weekend as well. Instead of that, I can take a day-off during the weekdays.
The other company is about a (?) travel agency but it sounds interesting because they are planning for the people who are doctors or veterinarians. So they usually plan the schedule for their study conference in abroad. Then, of course they take free time (I mean the time the doctors can spend their own time such as shopping or sight seeing.) for the doctors and tour the sight seeing with them. So if I work there, I will go to abroad with customers at least once every 2 months. It is really good for me since I really like traveling. But it’s not traveling, it’s a job and customers are supposed to be rich or high statues people whom I really meet in my daily life. So I’m just worrying about that if I can go to another countries with my customers in near future. First, I’ll take a training with be trained by a senior colleague and go to abroad with him/her. But after taking the training, I probably will go to abroad with only only with customers. There is no colleagues and how could I take my more than 20 or 30 future customers to abroad? I don’t have any experience as a conductor…0 votedMay 20, 20170

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