Hilib buskeeti though
Steak.What's that sxb?
@jugjugwacwac have you never heard of it or did I spell in an unfamiliar way?
I hear that too they're both interchanged but I hear buskeeti more.First I'm hearing it saxib. I just looked it up and it's bastardized Italian as I suspected. In the north we just say steeg lol, which is bastardized English.
Thats mostly in the West tho. Grew up eating alot of fish, plus alot of norwegian style dinners.I grew up eating loads of fish in my household. Not all Somalis share this weird anti-seafood culture.
I hear that too they're both interchanged but I hear buskeeti more.
Alot of people over here eat chicken with bariis.I always wondered then why chicken and beef are not eaten back home. It tastes better than camel and goat meat.
Thats mostly in the West tho. Grew up eating alot of fish, plus alot of norwegian style dinners.
Meatballs or karbonader,cooked potato or potatomash, gravy and tyttebær
Also cooked salmon, veggies and potato
Alot of people over here eat chicken with bariis.
I've never heard of these two before, learnt something new sxb. The muraayad one always makes me laugh though.Salt - Milix (Arabic)
Eggs - Beed (Arabic)
Good to know. Some of the differences in vocabulary between North and South, like in this case, has to do with our differing colonial legacies, Italian vs British, and also our proximity to the Arabian peninsula (Northern Somali has more Arabic loan words as a result of this). Other examples include:
Northern Somali vs Southern Somali
Fork- Foog (English) vs Fargeeto (Italian)
Towel - Tuwaal (English) vs Shukumaan (Italian)
Glasses - Muraayad (Arabic) vs Okiyaale (Italian)
Spoon - Malqaacad (Arabic) vs Qaado (Somali)
Salt - Milix (Arabic) vs Cusbo (Somali)
Eggs - Beed (Arabic) vs Ukun (Somali)
Wall - Gidaar (Arabic) vs Darbi (Somali)
Neighbour - Jaar (Arabic) vs Daris (Somali)
As you can see both Northern and Southern Somali have loanwords from their respective colonial languages, but in addition to this Northern Somali also has quite a few loanwords from Arabic while Southern Somli has preserved the original Somali terms. I've been practicing really hard these days to say qaado, darbi, daris, cusbo, ukun etc instead of the Arabic terms.
I thought milix was waax quurmaay, like expired items.
I always wondered then why chicken and beef are not eaten back home. It tastes better than camel and goat meat.