Kashgar traded silk, spices, gold and gemstones. They also traded pack animals, tea, dried fruit and medicinal herbs.
a lot of work
gold
a lot of work
Kucha houses are basically found in villages and deserted areas. They are commonly made up of dry leaves, bamboo sticks, mud, and twigs.
"Drop cake" is an English equivalent of the Pennsylvania German phrase "Blotch Kucha."Specifically, the word "Blotch" means "drop." The word "Kucha" means "cake." The name comes from the dropping and the spreading (with the back of a spoon) of the entire dough on a greased, floured cookie sheet.
"Cherry cakes" is an English equivalent of the Pennsylvania Dutch phrase "Kasha Kucha."Specifically, the word "Kasha" means "cherry." The word "Kucha" means "cake." The end result of the making and baking are about twenty (20) dessert balls, each about two (2) inches/5.08 centimeters in size each.
"Cake" is an English equivalent of the Pennsylvania Dutch word "Kucha."Specifically, the word "Kucha" may refer to one cake or to what could have been one cake but is cut or otherwise formed into many smaller, often bite-sized pieces. In terms of the latter, it actually is the plural form "Kuchen" that one might think should be used, but is not.
Indians say it is unmade tracks, impassable/rough roads http://omus.wordpress.com/category/my-trips/page/2/
The trade people formed guilds to protect the interests of people who worked in a particular trade or craft.
yes people still trade you may even still have grandparents that trade
His trade was about entertaining people.