Regenerate public
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<meta name="google-site-verification" content="BAi69DROASu2b2mkVNA_EyUsobfH7Mq8BmSg2Rn-Zp4" />
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<meta name="msvalidate.01" content="2CA373095D945D1AA256B1CD8A3DF872" />
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<meta name="yandex-verification" content="96b099438f75a04a" />
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<meta name="generator" content="Hugo 0.62.2" />
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<meta name="generator" content="Hugo 0.63.1" />
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<!-- combined, minified CSS -->
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<link href="https://picturingjordan.com/css/style.a20c1a4367639632cdb341d23c27ca44fedcc75b0f8b3cbea6203010da153d3c.css" rel="stylesheet" integrity="sha256-ogwaQ2djljLNs0HSPCfKRP7cx1sPizy+piAwENoVPTw=" crossorigin="anonymous">
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<link href="https://picturingjordan.com/css/style.23e2c3298bcc8c1136c19aba330c211ec94c36f7c4454ea15cf4d3548370042a.css" rel="stylesheet" integrity="sha256-I+LDKYvMjBE2wZq6MwwhHslMNvfERU6hXPTTVINwBCo=" crossorigin="anonymous">
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<!-- RSS 2.0 feed -->
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<header>
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<h2 class="blog-post-title" dir="auto"><a href="https://picturingjordan.com/2016/12/kanafeh-classy-palestinian-dessert/">Kanafeh: the Classy Palestinian Dessert</a></h2>
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<p class="blog-post-meta"><time datetime="2016-12-09T17:22:59+02:00">Fri Dec 09, 2016</time> by Alan Orth in
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<i class="fa fa-folder" aria-hidden="true"></i> <a href="/categories/food" rel="category tag">Food</a>
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<span class="fas fa-folder" aria-hidden="true"></span> <a href="/categories/food" rel="category tag">Food</a>
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<i class="fa fa-tag" aria-hidden="true"></i> <a href="/tags/kanafeh" rel="tag">Kanafeh</a>
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<span class="fas fa-tag" aria-hidden="true"></span> <a href="/tags/kanafeh" rel="tag">Kanafeh</a>
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</p>
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</header>
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</figcaption>
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</figure>
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<p>I'm ashamed to say that it took me almost one month to discover this sweet, cheesy dessert after moving to Jordan. Originally from <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nablus">Nablus</a>, a Palestinian city apparently known for “high cuisine,” <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kanafeh">kanafeh</a> is one of those things that they just can't make fast enough. At one famous shop called Habibah in downtown Amman there is always a line, and it's even a bit stressful ordering there unless you know what you're doing!</p>
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<p>I’m ashamed to say that it took me almost one month to discover this sweet, cheesy dessert after moving to Jordan. Originally from <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nablus">Nablus</a>, a Palestinian city apparently known for “high cuisine,” <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kanafeh">kanafeh</a> is one of those things that they just can’t make fast enough. At one famous shop called Habibah in downtown Amman there is always a line, and it’s even a bit stressful ordering there unless you know what you’re doing!</p>
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<a href='https://picturingjordan.com/2016/12/kanafeh-classy-palestinian-dessert/'>Read more →</a>
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</article>
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<header>
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<h2 class="blog-post-title" dir="auto"><a href="https://picturingjordan.com/2016/11/red-orange-yellow-rice-bab-al-yemen/">Red, Orange, and Yellow Rice at Bab al-Yemen</a></h2>
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<p class="blog-post-meta"><time datetime="2016-11-27T12:59:44+02:00">Sun Nov 27, 2016</time> by Alan Orth in
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<i class="fa fa-folder" aria-hidden="true"></i> <a href="/categories/food" rel="category tag">Food</a>
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<span class="fas fa-folder" aria-hidden="true"></span> <a href="/categories/food" rel="category tag">Food</a>
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<i class="fa fa-tag" aria-hidden="true"></i> <a href="/tags/yemen" rel="tag">Yemen</a>, <a href="/tags/amman" rel="tag">Amman</a>
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<span class="fas fa-tag" aria-hidden="true"></span> <a href="/tags/yemen" rel="tag">Yemen</a>, <a href="/tags/amman" rel="tag">Amman</a>
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</p>
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</header>
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</figcaption>
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</figure>
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<p>You haven't lived until you and your friends have eaten seventeen different colors of rice, meat, and sauces while sitting on the floor at the <em>Bab al-Yemen</em> restaurant in Amman. If my experience is anything to go by, every item on the menu is downright delicious — including the humongous, flame-kissed flatbread that would be almost as fascinating to see being made as it was to eat.</p>
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<p>You haven’t lived until you and your friends have eaten seventeen different colors of rice, meat, and sauces while sitting on the floor at the <em>Bab al-Yemen</em> restaurant in Amman. If my experience is anything to go by, every item on the menu is downright delicious — including the humongous, flame-kissed flatbread that would be almost as fascinating to see being made as it was to eat.</p>
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<a href='https://picturingjordan.com/2016/11/red-orange-yellow-rice-bab-al-yemen/'>Read more →</a>
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</article>
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<header>
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<h2 class="blog-post-title" dir="auto"><a href="https://picturingjordan.com/2016/09/buying-baklava-amman/">Buying Baklava in Amman</a></h2>
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<p class="blog-post-meta"><time datetime="2016-09-23T11:15:16+03:00">Fri Sep 23, 2016</time> by Alan Orth in
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<i class="fa fa-folder" aria-hidden="true"></i> <a href="/categories/food" rel="category tag">Food</a>
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<span class="fas fa-folder" aria-hidden="true"></span> <a href="/categories/food" rel="category tag">Food</a>
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<i class="fa fa-tag" aria-hidden="true"></i> <a href="/tags/baklava" rel="tag">Baklava</a>, <a href="/tags/amman" rel="tag">Amman</a>
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<span class="fas fa-tag" aria-hidden="true"></span> <a href="/tags/baklava" rel="tag">Baklava</a>, <a href="/tags/amman" rel="tag">Amman</a>
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</p>
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</header>
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</figcaption>
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</figure>
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<p>There's a shop in Amman's main market downtown that sells traditional Arabic sweets. I'm not sure who was more excited about this half-kilogram of baklava (which is called “<em>baklawa</em>” in Arabic) — me, or the jovial young Jordanian selling it.</p>
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<p>There’s a shop in Amman’s main market downtown that sells traditional Arabic sweets. I’m not sure who was more excited about this half-kilogram of baklava (which is called “<em>baklawa</em>” in Arabic) — me, or the jovial young Jordanian selling it.</p>
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<a href='https://picturingjordan.com/2016/09/buying-baklava-amman/'>Read more →</a>
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</article>
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