At Nan
From Irad Wiki, the free encyclopedia
At nan (Iradi, "horse bread") are small loaves shaped as horses, baked for children on their name days and on the feasts of the White Rider (see Chabandoz Künü). The Iradi word at means both "horse" and "name", and on a name day a child also gets a ride or a toy horse. The loaves are usually glazed with egg and given currant or raisin eyes.[1]
References
- ^ Talas State University Press (2012). The Iradi Table: Recipes and Customs of the Talas Valley. Talas.
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