tarboosh

CLEAN AND SOBA Tarboosh can score for Midgley in Hamilton feature

KEMPTON: 1.30 Sir Ox, 2.05 Tarboosh, 2.40 Raven's Lady, 3.15 SMART CALL (NAP), 3.50 Model, 4.25 Kings Shield, 5.00 Inn The Bull.

I am also especially fond of shuwa and harees." "The best shawarma at Tarboosh in Qurum," countered Viju Sindhu, even as Abdul Rahman happily listed his culinary classics.

As he dreams, mirage-like images are conjured before him: an upright line of old Egyptian military men, each donning a tarboosh, princes and princesses adorned with silk sashes, and -- above all -- a chain of belly dancers.

In the shade of a stone shelter, a barefoot man in a cerulean turban met a shodden man in a citrine tarboosh. Said he of the cerulean turban: In deference to my religion, kindly remove your shoes.

But after a while he decidesto go back to Morocco where the living is cheap, where he can get workdone and continue with his "experiment in wearing bags, bournousand tarboosh" (McKay 1985, 307).

Taking part in it were children born and brought up in Cardiff, wearing the gorgeous raiments brought from the East by their fathers and topped by all manner of head-dress, from a turban to a tarboosh.

Anisa Tarboosh is one of the most prominent women in Aden governorate, renowned for playing a vital role in the fight against poverty and supporting deprived women in her city.

For example, the palace of Muhammad Ali, at Ras el Tin, which, frankly, resembles nothing more than a derelict factory was part of it all and allows you to make a contrast with a superb society photograph of the upmarket Alexandria Flower Show which was taken in the 1930s with men in suits wearing the tarboosh and women in French couture.

Known in Egypt as the tarboosh (from the Persion 'sar' meaning 'head' and 'poosh' meaning 'cover') the reddish-burgundy hat was worn by all male government officials from the king to his civil servants.

A candle shaped as an old tarboosh with golden tassel is on sale, as is a set of Turkish coffee cups labeled ziyada, sada and mazboot, referencing how one takes their coffee in Egypt: with extra sugar, plain or just right with one sugar, respectively.