Sfiha: Difference between revisions

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[[Image:Sfiha2.jpg|300px|right|thumb|Sfiha]]
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'''Sfihah''' ({{lang-ar|صفيحة}} ''sfīḥah'') or '''lahm bi`ajin''' ({{lang-ar|لحم بعجين}} ''laḥm bi‘ajīn''), also known as ''''Arab'''' or ''''Chaldean'''' '''Pizza''', is a pizza-like dish originating from the [[Levant]] (Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Palestine and Iraq), and introduced in [[Arab Brazilian|Brazil]], [[Arab Mexican|Mexico]] and [[Arab Argentine|Argentina]] by Levantine immigrants {{Citation needed|date=February 2010}}.
'''Sfihah''' ({{lang-ar|صفيحة}} ''sfīḥah'') or '''lahm bi`ajin''' ({{lang-ar|لحم بعجين}} ''laḥm bi‘ajīn''), also known as ''''Arab'''' or ''''Chaldean'''' '''Pizza''', is a pizza-like dish originating from the [[Levant]] (Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Palestine and Iraq), and introduced in [[Arab Brazilian|Brazil]], [[Arab Mexican|Mexico]] and [[Arab Argentine|Argentina]] by Levantine immigrants {{Citation needed|date=February 2010}}.

Revision as of 18:11, 9 May 2012

Sfihah (Arabic: صفيحة sfīḥah) or lahm bi`ajin (Arabic: لحم بعجين laḥm bi‘ajīn), also known as 'Arab' or 'Chaldean' Pizza, is a pizza-like dish originating from the Levant (Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Palestine and Iraq), and introduced in Brazil, Mexico and Argentina by Levantine immigrants [citation needed].

In contrast to the modern use of lamb or beef, traditional sfiha are open-faced meat pies made with ground mutton. Historically, sfiha were much like dolma- simply ground lamb, lightly spiced, wrapped in brined grape leaves. In Brazil, sfihas are folded into a triangular pastry, although the open-faced version is very common too.

See also

References