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- Also known as: Lokum, loukoumia
- Known in literature as a key plot device in C.S. Lewis' The Chronicles of Narnia
- Made from sugar, water and other flavorings
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History
In Turkey it is called rahat lokum, which may come from the Arabic phrase rahat al-hulqum, translated as "throat's ease". The name may also come from the Turkish word lokma, meaning morsel. According to legend, Turkish sultan Abdul Hamid I asked the finest dessert makers to invent a sweet to please his harem. It was originally called "lumps of delight" in Britain; the first documented use of the term "Turkish delight" is from 1877. -
The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe
In the book The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe, an evil witch uses enchanted Turkish Delight to win the character Edmund Pevensie to her side. It is described as the most amazing thing the character has ever tasted. She promises him more if he will bring his siblings to her. Literary critics have compared the use of Turkish Delight in this book to the apple in the Garden of Eden. -
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Turkish Delight Questions
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Is Turkish one of the oldest languages? 2 AnswersTurkic language of Turkey is being spoken by 90% of the population. Turkish language was introduced in the 13th and 14th centuries. It doesnt have any relation... read more -
Who sang Afternoon Delight? 1 AnswerStarland vocal Band sang "Afternoon Delight" back in 1976. http... read more -
Who sang Afternoon Delight? 3 AnswersAfternoon Delight is a song by the Starland Vocal Band. It reached number at Billboard Chart on July 10, 1976. ... read more -
Please translate this into Turkish 1 AnswerSana Ankara'da eğlenmek umuyoruz. Ne zaman geri geliyor? Ben senfoni tekrar bugün gönüllü zorundasınız! İyi eğlenceler yüzme. Seninle konuşmak yakında olacak. F... read more
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