@womanbread: I believe your grandmother made koulouria (plural), which is a twist. Sometimes a bread made into a dough is called a koulouri (singular). The cookie is also called koulouria, but also called kouroulakia, which is just a variation because it is small.
Thanks, iphone13G. You've definitely helped, and I appreciate your taking the time to reply. So it's definitely koulouria, then. And the way my grandmother pronounced it - 'kloothya' was what she was referring to (koulouria). If my grandmother were still alive, I could ask her or her sisters about it, but sadly, they've all long since passed away, as has most of that side of the family (the Greek side - my father's side is Russian), so there's no one else I can really ask.Thanks again.
they both seem sad/in a bad mood
bookontable 2 months ago
that looks like a lot of work.... but looks all so worth it.. :D
missferrariqueen 10 months ago
@womanbread: I believe your grandmother made koulouria (plural), which is a twist. Sometimes a bread made into a dough is called a koulouri (singular). The cookie is also called koulouria, but also called kouroulakia, which is just a variation because it is small.
MarieKratsiso 10 months ago
I have a question how do you make the "sponge" ?
ingenuezeynep 11 months ago
Besides, East Indian food, Greek food is another one of our favourites!
eateastIndian 1 year ago
Bravo!!
EffLabels 1 year ago
yummyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy
jayteelicious1 1 year ago
Guys and Girls, NO JOKE! My middle school art teacher looked 90% like Martha Stewart and her name was Mrs. Estey XD LOL!
krayziejerry 1 year ago
you should've went to Angham's show instead.. more popular
shadeofme12 1 year ago
Thanks, iphone13G. You've definitely helped, and I appreciate your taking the time to reply. So it's definitely koulouria, then. And the way my grandmother pronounced it - 'kloothya' was what she was referring to (koulouria). If my grandmother were still alive, I could ask her or her sisters about it, but sadly, they've all long since passed away, as has most of that side of the family (the Greek side - my father's side is Russian), so there's no one else I can really ask.Thanks again.
womanbread 1 year ago