You can buy it in sweetshops everywhere. It is nicest from Victorian sweetshops and other old fashioned shops.
It is so easy.
You can buy on this address a lot of variety of Turkish delights.
etsy.com/shop/ggbytech
Turkish delight sweets can be purchased in specialty food stores, international markets, and online retailers in the US. Some popular online options include Amazon, World Market, and Turkish specialty retailers.
libertyorchards.com
or
etsy.com/shop/ggbytech
Believe it or not, Ross carries it frequently.
4 one half tablespoons of unflavored gelatin3 cups of sugar1 one half teaspoons rose water,or to taste3-4 drops of red food coloring3 teaspoons of cornstarch3 cups of powder sugar(makes about 64 pieces)# # # # # # # #
Cookies came to the US from many parts of Great Britain, Western and Eastern Europe as well as from many Mediterranean areas. Various types of small cakes, cookies and sweets were brought to the US by immigrants from India and Asia as well. Different sorts of sweets that had been used for various holidays and occasions have been adopted and adapted to add delight to the Christmas season.
chocolate and sweets
No. Thanksgiving is an exclusively US American holiday. Turkish people do not celebrate it. Additionally, Turkish people do not eat turkey as often as US Americans do.
candy like us obviously
No. You must use Turkish Lira in Turkey. US Dollars are not accepted in most placed.
Same things as us!
Yes.
1 New Turkish lira is worth (March 2009) about US$0.75. So 5 lira is about US$3.75
If he is a US citizen that happens to be in Turkey, then yes. If he has Turkish citizenship, he will need to attain US citizenship (either dual citizenship or give up his Turkish citizenship for an American one).
First tell us, on what occasion and on which subject.
1 New Turkish lira is worth (March 2009) about US$0.75. So 40 lira is about US$30