Zagrebčanka bi zabranila Advent!!!

Kavran wrote:

Noor wrote:

asilovski wrote:

Noor wrote:

asilovski wrote:
ili kkao vi kažete kremšnite to je isto stoljetna hrvatska slastica heheh

a kako treba reći...krempita?  
to je smiješno, jer taj kolač nema veze ni sa kakvim pitama...ni bosanskim, a ni onim koje imaju prhko tijesto...

šnita je stara hrvatska riječica

nije, to je prihvaćeni germanizam
al, ti kroz ovaj sarkazam tvrdiš da, za razliku od šnite, pita jest hrvatska riječ

The first known mention of the word in English was in 1936. The English word is borrowed from Modern Greek πίτα, in turn from the Byzantine Greek πίτα "bread, cake, pie, pitta" (attested in 1108)[7] and possibly from the Ancient Greek πίττα or πίσσα "pitch/resin" (for the gloss), or Ancient Greek πικτή (pikte), "fermented pastry," which may have passed to Latin as "picta" cf. pizza. It was received into Levantine Arabic (as fatteh, since Arabic lacks the sound /p/). Other hypotheses trace the word back to the Classical Hebrew word patt פת (literally "a morsel of bread").[citation needed] It is spelled like the Aramaic pittəṭā/pittā (פיתה), from which it was received into Byzantine Greek (see above). Hypotheses also exist for Germanic or Illyrian intermediaries.

The word has been borrowed by Turkish as pide, and appears in the Balkan languages as Serbo-Croatian pita, Romanian pită, Albanian pite, Bulgarian pitka or pita. In Arabic, the phrase خبز البيتا (pita bread) is sometimes used; other names are simply خبز 'khubz, bread' or الخبز العربي 'Arab bread' or خبز الكماج 'al-kimaj bread'. In Egypt, it is called ʿaish (عيش) or ʿaish baladi  (عيش بلدي).

čuj ... znaš kaj .... kod mene je uvijek bila ''kremšnita''.
kaj ne?

Gnječ wrote:

asilovski wrote:

Noor wrote:

debotoijusto wrote:

Noor wrote:
snađem se uvijek  

toga sam se i plasio 
najbolje znaju ukucani , ako ne dozivi sutra znaci dobra

cijelu tepsiju bi mi smazao, znam te

Srbizam

turcizam, tepsi je poslužavnik Borrowing from Ottoman Turkish تپسی‏ (tepsi, “tray”)

Noor wrote:

asilovski wrote:

Noor wrote:

asilovski wrote:

kaja wrote:
I na bakalar sa tisućljetnom tradicijom :)

ili kkao vi kažete kremšnite to je isto stoljetna hrvatska slastica heheh

a kako treba reći...krempita?  
to je smiješno, jer taj kolač nema veze ni sa kakvim pitama...ni bosanskim, a ni onim koje imaju prhko tijesto...

šnita je stara hrvatska riječica

nije, to je prihvaćeni germanizam
al, ti kroz ovaj sarkazam tvrdiš da, za razliku od šnite, pita jest hrvatska riječ

The first known mention of the word in English was in 1936. The English word is borrowed from Modern Greek πίτα, in turn from the Byzantine Greek πίτα "bread, cake, pie, pitta" (attested in 1108)[7] and possibly from the Ancient Greek πίττα or πίσσα "pitch/resin" (for the gloss), or Ancient Greek πικτή (pikte), "fermented pastry," which may have passed to Latin as "picta" cf. pizza. It was received into Levantine Arabic (as fatteh, since Arabic lacks the sound /p/). Other hypotheses trace the word back to the Classical Hebrew word patt פת (literally "a morsel of bread").[citation needed] It is spelled like the Aramaic pittəṭā/pittā (פיתה), from which it was received into Byzantine Greek (see above). Hypotheses also exist for Germanic or Illyrian intermediaries.

The word has been borrowed by Turkish as pide, and appears in the Balkan languages as Serbo-Croatian pita, Romanian pită, Albanian pite, Bulgarian pitka or pita. In Arabic, the phrase خبز البيتا (pita bread) is sometimes used; other names are simply خبز 'khubz, bread' or الخبز العربي 'Arab bread' or خبز الكماج 'al-kimaj bread'. In Egypt, it is called ʿaish (عيش) or ʿaish baladi  (عيش بلدي).

Noor wrote:

Gnječ wrote:

asilovski wrote:

Noor wrote:

debotoijusto wrote:

toga sam se i plasio 
najbolje znaju ukucani , ako ne dozivi sutra znaci dobra

cijelu tepsiju bi mi smazao, znam te

Srbizam

turcizam, tepsi je poslužavnik Borrowing from Ottoman Turkish تپسی‏ (tepsi, “tray”)

hrvatski je pekač

asilovski wrote:

Noor wrote:

asilovski wrote:

Noor wrote:

asilovski wrote:
ili kkao vi kažete kremšnite to je isto stoljetna hrvatska slastica heheh

a kako treba reći...krempita?  
to je smiješno, jer taj kolač nema veze ni sa kakvim pitama...ni bosanskim, a ni onim koje imaju prhko tijesto...

šnita je stara hrvatska riječica

nije, to je prihvaćeni germanizam
al, ti kroz ovaj sarkazam tvrdiš da, za razliku od šnite, pita jest hrvatska riječ

The first known mention of the word in English was in 1936. The English word is borrowed from Modern Greek πίτα, in turn from the Byzantine Greek πίτα "bread, cake, pie, pitta" (attested in 1108)[7] and possibly from the Ancient Greek πίττα or πίσσα "pitch/resin" (for the gloss), or Ancient Greek πικτή (pikte), "fermented pastry," which may have passed to Latin as "picta" cf. pizza. It was received into Levantine Arabic (as fatteh, since Arabic lacks the sound /p/). Other hypotheses trace the word back to the Classical Hebrew word patt פת (literally "a morsel of bread").[citation needed] It is spelled like the Aramaic pittəṭā/pittā (פיתה), from which it was received into Byzantine Greek (see above). Hypotheses also exist for Germanic or Illyrian intermediaries.

The word has been borrowed by Turkish as pide, and appears in the Balkan languages as Serbo-Croatian pita, Romanian pită, Albanian pite, Bulgarian pitka or pita. In Arabic, the phrase خبز البيتا (pita bread) is sometimes used; other names are simply خبز 'khubz, bread' or الخبز العربي 'Arab bread' or خبز الكماج 'al-kimaj bread'. In Egypt, it is called ʿaish (عيش) or ʿaish baladi  (عيش بلدي).

Ne samo da su obje posuđenice znači i obje pravilne

asilovski wrote:

Noor wrote:

Gnječ wrote:

asilovski wrote:

Noor wrote:
cijelu tepsiju bi mi smazao, znam te

Srbizam

turcizam, tepsi je poslužavnik Borrowing from Ottoman Turkish تپسی‏ (tepsi, “tray”)

hrvatski je pekač

mjedenica, lim, međutim nemamo točne riječice za isti predmet

Noor wrote:

asilovski wrote:

Noor wrote:

asilovski wrote:

Noor wrote:
a kako treba reći...krempita?  
to je smiješno, jer taj kolač nema veze ni sa kakvim pitama...ni bosanskim, a ni onim koje imaju prhko tijesto...

šnita je stara hrvatska riječica

nije, to je prihvaćeni germanizam
al, ti kroz ovaj sarkazam tvrdiš da, za razliku od šnite, pita jest hrvatska riječ

The first known mention of the word in English was in 1936. The English word is borrowed from Modern Greek πίτα, in turn from the Byzantine Greek πίτα "bread, cake, pie, pitta" (attested in 1108)[7] and possibly from the Ancient Greek πίττα or πίσσα "pitch/resin" (for the gloss), or Ancient Greek πικτή (pikte), "fermented pastry," which may have passed to Latin as "picta" cf. pizza. It was received into Levantine Arabic (as fatteh, since Arabic lacks the sound /p/). Other hypotheses trace the word back to the Classical Hebrew word patt פת (literally "a morsel of bread").[citation needed] It is spelled like the Aramaic pittəṭā/pittā (פיתה), from which it was received into Byzantine Greek (see above). Hypotheses also exist for Germanic or Illyrian intermediaries.

The word has been borrowed by Turkish as pide, and appears in the Balkan languages as Serbo-Croatian pita, Romanian pită, Albanian pite, Bulgarian pitka or pita. In Arabic, the phrase خبز البيتا (pita bread) is sometimes used; other names are simply خبز 'khubz, bread' or الخبز العربي 'Arab bread' or خبز الكماج 'al-kimaj bread'. In Egypt, it is called ʿaish (عيش) or ʿaish baladi  (عيش بلدي).

Ne samo da su obje posuđenice znači i obje pravilne

pa nije stvar u tome što su posuđenice, nego što nemaju isto značenje

šnita je kriška, feta...a pita je vrsta kolača s prhkim tijestom, koje se u kremšniti NE KORISTI. u kremšniti je lisnato
a moj asila, nikad od tebe slastičar

asilovski wrote:

Noor wrote:

Gnječ wrote:

asilovski wrote:

Noor wrote:
cijelu tepsiju bi mi smazao, znam te

Srbizam

turcizam, tepsi je poslužavnik Borrowing from Ottoman Turkish تپسی‏ (tepsi, “tray”)

hrvatski je pekač

mjedenica, lim, međutim nemamo točne riječice za isti predmet

Kavran wrote:

Noor wrote:

asilovski wrote:

Noor wrote:

asilovski wrote:
šnita je stara hrvatska riječica

nije, to je prihvaćeni germanizam
al, ti kroz ovaj sarkazam tvrdiš da, za razliku od šnite, pita jest hrvatska riječ

The first known mention of the word in English was in 1936. The English word is borrowed from Modern Greek πίτα, in turn from the Byzantine Greek πίτα "bread, cake, pie, pitta" (attested in 1108)[7] and possibly from the Ancient Greek πίττα or πίσσα "pitch/resin" (for the gloss), or Ancient Greek πικτή (pikte), "fermented pastry," which may have passed to Latin as "picta" cf. pizza. It was received into Levantine Arabic (as fatteh, since Arabic lacks the sound /p/). Other hypotheses trace the word back to the Classical Hebrew word patt פת (literally "a morsel of bread").[citation needed] It is spelled like the Aramaic pittəṭā/pittā (פיתה), from which it was received into Byzantine Greek (see above). Hypotheses also exist for Germanic or Illyrian intermediaries.

The word has been borrowed by Turkish as pide, and appears in the Balkan languages as Serbo-Croatian pita, Romanian pită, Albanian pite, Bulgarian pitka or pita. In Arabic, the phrase خبز البيتا (pita bread) is sometimes used; other names are simply خبز 'khubz, bread' or الخبز العربي 'Arab bread' or خبز الكماج 'al-kimaj bread'. In Egypt, it is called ʿaish (عيش) or ʿaish baladi  (عيش بلدي).

Ne samo da su obje posuđenice znači i obje pravilne

pa nije stvar u tome što su posuđenice, nego što nemaju isto značenje

šnita je kriška, feta...a pita je vrsta kolača s prhkim tijestom, koje se u kremšniti NE KORISTI. u kremšniti je lisnato
a moj asila, nikad od tebe slastičar

mađarski aljbanac .... e .... jebeno skroz.

Noor wrote:

Kavran wrote:

Noor wrote:

asilovski wrote:

Noor wrote:
nije, to je prihvaćeni germanizam
al, ti kroz ovaj sarkazam tvrdiš da, za razliku od šnite, pita jest hrvatska riječ

The first known mention of the word in English was in 1936. The English word is borrowed from Modern Greek πίτα, in turn from the Byzantine Greek πίτα "bread, cake, pie, pitta" (attested in 1108)[7] and possibly from the Ancient Greek πίττα or πίσσα "pitch/resin" (for the gloss), or Ancient Greek πικτή (pikte), "fermented pastry," which may have passed to Latin as "picta" cf. pizza. It was received into Levantine Arabic (as fatteh, since Arabic lacks the sound /p/). Other hypotheses trace the word back to the Classical Hebrew word patt פת (literally "a morsel of bread").[citation needed] It is spelled like the Aramaic pittəṭā/pittā (פיתה), from which it was received into Byzantine Greek (see above). Hypotheses also exist for Germanic or Illyrian intermediaries.

The word has been borrowed by Turkish as pide, and appears in the Balkan languages as Serbo-Croatian pita, Romanian pită, Albanian pite, Bulgarian pitka or pita. In Arabic, the phrase خبز البيتا (pita bread) is sometimes used; other names are simply خبز 'khubz, bread' or الخبز العربي 'Arab bread' or خبز الكماج 'al-kimaj bread'. In Egypt, it is called ʿaish (عيش) or ʿaish baladi  (عيش بلدي).

Ne samo da su obje posuđenice znači i obje pravilne

pa nije stvar u tome što su posuđenice, nego što nemaju isto značenje

šnita je kriška, feta...a pita je vrsta kolača s prhkim tijestom, koje se u kremšniti NE KORISTI. u kremšniti je lisnato
a moj asila, nikad od tebe slastičar

mađarski aljbanac .... e .... jebeno skroz.

kremkriška, kremfeta

Kavran wrote:

Noor wrote:

Kavran wrote:

Noor wrote:

asilovski wrote:
Ne samo da su obje posuđenice znači i obje pravilne

pa nije stvar u tome što su posuđenice, nego što nemaju isto značenje

šnita je kriška, feta...a pita je vrsta kolača s prhkim tijestom, koje se u kremšniti NE KORISTI. u kremšniti je lisnato
a moj asila, nikad od tebe slastičar

mađarski aljbanac .... e .... jebeno skroz.

kremkriška, kremfeta

ideš beba ... ma mrak!!

Noor wrote:

Kavran wrote:

Noor wrote:

Kavran wrote:

Noor wrote:
pa nije stvar u tome što su posuđenice, nego što nemaju isto značenje

šnita je kriška, feta...a pita je vrsta kolača s prhkim tijestom, koje se u kremšniti NE KORISTI. u kremšniti je lisnato
a moj asila, nikad od tebe slastičar

mađarski aljbanac .... e .... jebeno skroz.

kremkriška, kremfeta

ideš beba ... ma mrak!!

a može i kremštruklji

Noor wrote:

asilovski wrote:

Noor wrote:

asilovski wrote:

Noor wrote:
a kako treba reći...krempita?  
to je smiješno, jer taj kolač nema veze ni sa kakvim pitama...ni bosanskim, a ni onim koje imaju prhko tijesto...

šnita je stara hrvatska riječica

nije, to je prihvaćeni germanizam
al, ti kroz ovaj sarkazam tvrdiš da, za razliku od šnite, pita jest hrvatska riječ

The first known mention of the word in English was in 1936. The English word is borrowed from Modern Greek πίτα, in turn from the Byzantine Greek πίτα "bread, cake, pie, pitta" (attested in 1108)[7] and possibly from the Ancient Greek πίττα or πίσσα "pitch/resin" (for the gloss), or Ancient Greek πικτή (pikte), "fermented pastry," which may have passed to Latin as "picta" cf. pizza. It was received into Levantine Arabic (as fatteh, since Arabic lacks the sound /p/). Other hypotheses trace the word back to the Classical Hebrew word patt פת (literally "a morsel of bread").[citation needed] It is spelled like the Aramaic pittəṭā/pittā (פיתה), from which it was received into Byzantine Greek (see above). Hypotheses also exist for Germanic or Illyrian intermediaries.

The word has been borrowed by Turkish as pide, and appears in the Balkan languages as Serbo-Croatian pita, Romanian pită, Albanian pite, Bulgarian pitka or pita. In Arabic, the phrase خبز البيتا (pita bread) is sometimes used; other names are simply خبز 'khubz, bread' or الخبز العربي 'Arab bread' or خبز الكماج 'al-kimaj bread'. In Egypt, it is called ʿaish (عيش) or ʿaish baladi  (عيش بلدي).

Ne samo da su obje posuđenice znači i obje pravilne

pa nije stvar u tome što su posuđenice, nego što nemaju isto značenje

šnita je kriška, feta...a pita je vrsta kolača s prhkim tijestom, koje se u kremšniti NE KORISTI. u kremšniti je lisnato
a moj asila, nikad od tebe slastičar

Gnječ wrote:

Noor wrote:

asilovski wrote:

Noor wrote:

asilovski wrote:
šnita je stara hrvatska riječica

nije, to je prihvaćeni germanizam
al, ti kroz ovaj sarkazam tvrdiš da, za razliku od šnite, pita jest hrvatska riječ

The first known mention of the word in English was in 1936. The English word is borrowed from Modern Greek πίτα, in turn from the Byzantine Greek πίτα "bread, cake, pie, pitta" (attested in 1108)[7] and possibly from the Ancient Greek πίττα or πίσσα "pitch/resin" (for the gloss), or Ancient Greek πικτή (pikte), "fermented pastry," which may have passed to Latin as "picta" cf. pizza. It was received into Levantine Arabic (as fatteh, since Arabic lacks the sound /p/). Other hypotheses trace the word back to the Classical Hebrew word patt פת (literally "a morsel of bread").[citation needed] It is spelled like the Aramaic pittəṭā/pittā (פיתה), from which it was received into Byzantine Greek (see above). Hypotheses also exist for Germanic or Illyrian intermediaries.

The word has been borrowed by Turkish as pide, and appears in the Balkan languages as Serbo-Croatian pita, Romanian pită, Albanian pite, Bulgarian pitka or pita. In Arabic, the phrase خبز البيتا (pita bread) is sometimes used; other names are simply خبز 'khubz, bread' or الخبز العربي 'Arab bread' or خبز الكماج 'al-kimaj bread'. In Egypt, it is called ʿaish (عيش) or ʿaish baladi  (عيش بلدي).

Ne samo da su obje posuđenice znači i obje pravilne

pa nije stvar u tome što su posuđenice, nego što nemaju isto značenje

šnita je kriška, feta...a pita je vrsta kolača s prhkim tijestom, koje se u kremšniti NE KORISTI. u kremšniti je lisnato
a moj asila, nikad od tebe slastičar

jok, kriška nije šnita. kriška je komad izrezan iz cjeline (preko središta ukriž) [kriška naranče; kriška torte]; segment

Noor wrote:

asilovski wrote:

Noor wrote:

asilovski wrote:

Noor wrote:
a kako treba reći...krempita?  
to je smiješno, jer taj kolač nema veze ni sa kakvim pitama...ni bosanskim, a ni onim koje imaju prhko tijesto...

šnita je stara hrvatska riječica

nije, to je prihvaćeni germanizam
al, ti kroz ovaj sarkazam tvrdiš da, za razliku od šnite, pita jest hrvatska riječ

The first known mention of the word in English was in 1936. The English word is borrowed from Modern Greek πίτα, in turn from the Byzantine Greek πίτα "bread, cake, pie, pitta" (attested in 1108)[7] and possibly from the Ancient Greek πίττα or πίσσα "pitch/resin" (for the gloss), or Ancient Greek πικτή (pikte), "fermented pastry," which may have passed to Latin as "picta" cf. pizza. It was received into Levantine Arabic (as fatteh, since Arabic lacks the sound /p/). Other hypotheses trace the word back to the Classical Hebrew word patt פת (literally "a morsel of bread").[citation needed] It is spelled like the Aramaic pittəṭā/pittā (פיתה), from which it was received into Byzantine Greek (see above). Hypotheses also exist for Germanic or Illyrian intermediaries.

The word has been borrowed by Turkish as pide, and appears in the Balkan languages as Serbo-Croatian pita, Romanian pită, Albanian pite, Bulgarian pitka or pita. In Arabic, the phrase خبز البيتا (pita bread) is sometimes used; other names are simply خبز 'khubz, bread' or الخبز العربي 'Arab bread' or خبز الكماج 'al-kimaj bread'. In Egypt, it is called ʿaish (عيش) or ʿaish baladi  (عيش بلدي).

Ne samo da su obje posuđenice znači i obje pravilne

pa nije stvar u tome što su posuđenice, nego što nemaju isto značenje

šnita je kriška, feta...a pita je vrsta kolača s prhkim tijestom, koje se u kremšniti NE KORISTI. u kremšniti je lisnato
a moj asila, nikad od tebe slastičar

kaja wrote:U Mađarskoj kremsnita se zove krempaprikas i to najbolje zna asila.

asilovski wrote:

Noor wrote:

asilovski wrote:

Noor wrote:

asilovski wrote:
šnita je stara hrvatska riječica

nije, to je prihvaćeni germanizam
al, ti kroz ovaj sarkazam tvrdiš da, za razliku od šnite, pita jest hrvatska riječ

The first known mention of the word in English was in 1936. The English word is borrowed from Modern Greek πίτα, in turn from the Byzantine Greek πίτα "bread, cake, pie, pitta" (attested in 1108)[7] and possibly from the Ancient Greek πίττα or πίσσα "pitch/resin" (for the gloss), or Ancient Greek πικτή (pikte), "fermented pastry," which may have passed to Latin as "picta" cf. pizza. It was received into Levantine Arabic (as fatteh, since Arabic lacks the sound /p/). Other hypotheses trace the word back to the Classical Hebrew word patt פת (literally "a morsel of bread").[citation needed] It is spelled like the Aramaic pittəṭā/pittā (פיתה), from which it was received into Byzantine Greek (see above). Hypotheses also exist for Germanic or Illyrian intermediaries.

The word has been borrowed by Turkish as pide, and appears in the Balkan languages as Serbo-Croatian pita, Romanian pită, Albanian pite, Bulgarian pitka or pita. In Arabic, the phrase خبز البيتا (pita bread) is sometimes used; other names are simply خبز 'khubz, bread' or الخبز العربي 'Arab bread' or خبز الكماج 'al-kimaj bread'. In Egypt, it is called ʿaish (عيش) or ʿaish baladi  (عيش بلدي).

Ne samo da su obje posuđenice znači i obje pravilne

pa nije stvar u tome što su posuđenice, nego što nemaju isto značenje

šnita je kriška, feta...a pita je vrsta kolača s prhkim tijestom, koje se u kremšniti NE KORISTI. u kremšniti je lisnato
a moj asila, nikad od tebe slastičar

šnita je kriška to je istina, ostalo  niđe veze

debotoijusto wrote:maznuo bi parce torte koliko god bilo desno politicki nekorektno

Kavran wrote:

debotoijusto wrote:maznuo bi parce torte koliko god bilo desno politicki nekorektno

đubre fašističko.