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==Preparation==
==Preparation==
In the historical region of [[Moldavia]], Sfințișori are dough in large shapes of the figure 8, baked, then smeared with honey and walnuts.<ref>[http://stiri.tvr.ro/40-de-mucenici-sfintisori-si-pahare-cu-rachiu-traditii-si-retete_56959.html 40 de Mucenici, sfinţişori şi pahare cu rachiu. Tradiţii şi reţete] {{Ro icon}}</ref>
In the historical region of [[Moldavia]], Sfințișori were dough in large shapes of the figure 8, baked, then smeared with honey and walnuts.<ref>[http://stiri.tvr.ro/40-de-mucenici-sfintisori-si-pahare-cu-rachiu-traditii-si-retete_56959.html 40 de Mucenici, sfinţişori şi pahare cu rachiu. Tradiţii şi reţete] {{Ro icon}}</ref>


==Variants==
==Variants==

Revision as of 20:41, 30 November 2015

Sfințișori

Sfințișori or mucenici moldovenești (Moldavian martyrs), are traditional pastries from Romania and Moldova made to commemorate on March 9 (or March 22, as per Julian calendar), the Christian feast of the 40 Martyrs of Sebaste, a traditional holiday in Romania and Moldova.[1]

Preparation

In the historical region of Moldavia, Sfințișori were dough in large shapes of the figure 8, baked, then smeared with honey and walnuts.[2]

Variants

In the Muntenia and Dobrogea regions of Romania, similar traditional pastries are named mucenici. The dough is smaller and boiled in water with sugar, cinnamon and crushed nuts, symbolizing the lake where the Martyrs were cast.

See also

Notes and references