-
Kompot or compot, as
prepared in
Central and
Eastern Europe and West Asia,
refers to
boiled fruits (typically
fresh or dried)
served either as a drink...
-
Eastern Europe, and its
syrup is also
drunk as a beverage. Both are
called kompot. In
Mennonite culture, dried-fruit
compote is
known by the
Plautdietch name...
- "Polish"
heroin (also
kompot and
compote in drug
culture slang) is a
crude preparation of
heroin made from
poppy straw. It is an opiate, used recreationally...
-
strongly carbonated.
Kompot: a
sweet beverage made of
dried or
fresh fruits or
berries boiled in water. Uzvar: a
specific type of
kompot made of
dried fruit...
- This
article contains Khmer text.
Without proper rendering support, you may see
question marks, boxes, or
other symbols instead of
Khmer script. Kampot...
- Union, the
former are
known as
uryuk (урюк), used
primarily for
making kompot, and the
latter as
kuraga (курага).
Mediterranean or
Turkish varieties of...
- cakes,
angel wings, biscuits, honey.
Beverages included drinking broths (
kompot and
sweet soups, sbiten), kissel, and, from the
beginning of the 18th century...
-
happens at more
festive occasions, it is
usually a
sweet dessert or
compote (
kompot). In the
Czech cuisine,
thick soups and many
kinds of sauces, both based...
-
atmosphere of the evening. As for beverages,
traditionally dried fruit kompot or
cranberry kisiel (Lithuanian: spanguolių kisielius) are common[citation...
-
soluble salt and injected; the same goes for the
penultimate products of the
Kompot (Polish Heroin) and
black tar processes.
Poppy straw as well as
opium can...
