Purchase Mutton [Food/Vendor]
2012 Jul 27
I can confirm that "mutton" means goat to a Sri Lankan so the situation at Ceylonta is no surprise. Sure, mutton comes from the French "mouton" but nobody ever said etymology has to make sense! ;-) Apparently, mutton commonly refers to goat in Pakistan and India as well (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goat).
This reminds me of the etymology of Vindaloo... the word comes from the Portuguese "vinha d'alho" (wine garlic). The really fascinating thing is that some Vindaloos (incorrectly) contain potatoes because "aloo" means potato in Hindi. (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vindaloo)
This reminds me of the etymology of Vindaloo... the word comes from the Portuguese "vinha d'alho" (wine garlic). The really fascinating thing is that some Vindaloos (incorrectly) contain potatoes because "aloo" means potato in Hindi. (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vindaloo)
Foodnatic
Any ideas??