Fresh pistachios in Iran
Iranian pistachios are famous all over the world. Here, when in season, they are also eaten fresh. A fleshy skin protects the familiar shell, keeping the kernel inside moist. Milky tasting and unsalted, they are somewhat reminiscent of soybeans or chickpeas.
© Iranvisitor.com
Tourist & Resident Guide to Iran
Wednesday, September 28, 2005
“Bush I lave [sic] you”
“Bush I lave [sic] you”
Pro-Bush graffiti spotted in the wealthy middle-class suburb of Velenjaq, Northern Tehran.
Despite the official rhetoric which demonises the US as “The Great Satan”, a significant minority of Iranians see “Uncle Bush” as a potential saviour from Iran’s current political situation.
Wealthier Iranians with access to higher education, the internet, satellite television and foreign travel often have strong pro-Western leanings but their number is dwarfed by the millions of under-educated poor who crowd the streets of southern Tehran and constitute the majority of the rural population.
Any guesses as to the lower scribble?
© Iranvisitor.com
Bush I lave you |
Despite the official rhetoric which demonises the US as “The Great Satan”, a significant minority of Iranians see “Uncle Bush” as a potential saviour from Iran’s current political situation.
Wealthier Iranians with access to higher education, the internet, satellite television and foreign travel often have strong pro-Western leanings but their number is dwarfed by the millions of under-educated poor who crowd the streets of southern Tehran and constitute the majority of the rural population.
Any guesses as to the lower scribble?
© Iranvisitor.com
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