The Council recommends dissemination of this information to dentists as part of the ADAâs ongoing service to the profession and the public. Cleaning Dental Unit Waterlines Identify the source of water for your dental unit.
Iâve been back several times since then, and have witnessedâand eatenâsome of the changes firsthand. Nevertheless, some of Mongoliaâs traditional dishes are deeply revered and continue to be extremely popular. The first thing that you have to know about Mongolian food is that the two most fundamental ingredients are mutton and flour. Weâre talking mutton, not lamb. The difference is in the age of the animal, and therefore in how gamey the meat is. In various parts of the country, people also eat beef, horse, goat, yak, camel, and game animals (such as marmot) as well. Meat is a mainstay in most Mongolian dishes. The food Iâll describe below was all made with mutton, but other proteins are sometimes substituted. White rice is also eaten fairly regularly, but is not nearly as popular as flour-based dishes. One of the most popular foods in Mongolia is a steamed mutton dumpling, called buuz (pictured below, photo credit). The buuz filling is often made with ground mutton, salt, and onion. The exterior flour shell is similar to that of a potsticker, although sometimes a bit thicker.
Blue skies, horses, Genghis Khan: Mongolia is known for a lot of things, but food generally isn't high on the list. Meat and dairy dominate to such an extreme that Lonely Planet optimistically suggests vegetarians might still have a good time in Mongolia on the condition that they're willing to cook for themselves.