Translations:Burmese cuisine/47/en: Difference between revisions

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Message definition (Burmese cuisine)
Burmese cuisine uses a wide variety of noodles, which are prepared in soups, salads, or other dry noodle dishes and typically eaten outside of lunch, or as a snack. Fresh, thin rice noodles called ''mont bat'' ({{lang|my|မုန့်ဖတ်}}) or ''mont di'' ({{lang|my|မုန့်တီ}}), are similar to Thai ''[[khanom chin]]'', and feature in Myanmar's national dish, [[mohinga]]. Burmese cuisine also has a category of [[rice noodles]] of varying sizes and shapes called ''nan'', including ''nangyi'' ({{lang|my|နန်းကြီး}}), thick udon-like noodles; ''nanlat'' ({{lang|my|နန်းလတ်}}), medium-sized rice noodles; ''nanthe'' ({{lang|my|နန်းသေး}}), thinner rice noodles; and ''nanbya'' ({{lang|my|နန်းပြား}}), flat rice noodles. [[Cellophane noodles]], called ''kyazan'' ({{lang|my|ကြာဆံ}}, {{Lit|lotus thread}}) and wheat-based noodles called ''khauk swe'' ({{lang|my|ခေါက်ဆွဲ}}), are often used in salads, soups, and stir-fries.

Burmese cuisine uses a wide variety of noodles, which are prepared in soups, salads, or other dry noodle dishes and typically eaten outside of lunch, or as a snack. Fresh, thin rice noodles called mont bat (မုန့်ဖတ်) or mont di (မုန့်တီ), are similar to Thai khanom chin, and feature in Myanmar's national dish, mohinga. Burmese cuisine also has a category of rice noodles of varying sizes and shapes called nan, including nangyi (နန်းကြီး), thick udon-like noodles; nanlat (နန်းလတ်), medium-sized rice noodles; nanthe (နန်းသေး), thinner rice noodles; and nanbya (နန်းပြား), flat rice noodles. Cellophane noodles, called kyazan (ကြာဆံ, lit.'lotus thread') and wheat-based noodles called khauk swe (ခေါက်ဆွဲ), are often used in salads, soups, and stir-fries.