freak
New member
Thanks for the link. I'm guessing the brick and mortar shop at Amex doesn't sell any player-issue jerseys, correct?
So ban him!
Talking Instagram I was astounded to see Alireza has over a million Instagram followers! That's about as many as the rest of the team combined,
One final question: Is there a Brighton & Hove Albion podcast you guys can recommend?
Anything posted on your Instagram that involves Ali gets so many comments in Farsi xD
All this “aren’t Iranians great people now” is pathetic. We signed a player from Iran we don’t need to have sex with them (especially if it was man on man as that is illegal in some countries!).
Thanks for the link. I'm guessing the brick and mortar shop at Amex doesn't sell any player-issue jerseys, correct?
Anything posted on your Instagram that involves Ali gets so many comments in Farsi xD
He’s just a footballer, look at the country’s human rights record before giving them all a cuddle !
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There's three big categories of Persian food. #2 and #3 are generally made with some sort of protein e.g. chicken or meat but can easily be made vegetarian by not including the meat. #2 and #3 lists are generally the things I would make nightly at home. Google image the Farsi words for some delicious images! Persian cuisine uses delicate spices so it is usually pleasing to the western palate, as opposed to Indian or other South Asian cuisine which uses pretty intense spices which to me sometimes overpowers the ingredients.
1) kababs with rice - this is meat and rice, put simply, generally this is what you get in restaurants
2) things mixed into rice - this can include barberries/saffron (zereshk polo), dill/lima beans (baghali polo), green beans/tomato (loobia polo), sour cherries/slivered pistachios and almonds (albaloo polo), etc.
3) stews put over rice - this can include ghormeh sabzi (a favorite, herb stew with kidney beans), gheimeh (yellow split pea stew), fesenjan (pomegranate paste and walnut stew), kadoo/bademjoon (zucchini/eggplant stew), karafs (celery stew), etc.
**a word of warning that restaurants typically do #2 and #3 categories quite poorly, this is where you need to make some Iranian friends and get invited to their houses for home-cooked dinners!
Also, these are just a few main dishes that came to mind. Not only is Persian cuisine pretty extensive, but every region has their own dishes and specialties. Alireza for example was born in Gilan in the north along the Caspian Sea and the Gilakis (the ethnicity of many people in Gilan) have their own dialect and food, delicious things whose names I don't know and have no idea how to make!
One final question: Is there a Brighton & Hove Albion podcast you guys can recommend?
no ali no party