Digital Sangaki

Modern bakery in Tehran

02-Dec-2009
Share/Save/Bookmark

Recently by Ghormeh SabziCommentsDate
Majid Tavakoli: Prisoner of the day
5
Dec 02, 2012
Nasrin Sotoudeh: Prisoner of the day
2
Dec 01, 2012
Abdollah Momeni: Prisoner of the day
2
Nov 30, 2012
more from Ghormeh Sabzi
 
divaneh

Where are the pebbles?

by divaneh on

I didnt see any pebbles in there. I bet he doesn't bake them. He just draw them. With photoshop or something.


aaa

When I left Iran

by aaa on

I paid seven tomans for every $US and got my US visa in 15 minutes. I have never been Shah's fan or another dictator's fan, however, comparing Shah the dictator with Olagh Khomeini and other IR jackasses is a joke. No wonder Kids were singing Khomeini Goh Be Goor Shod, Rahbar Cholagh O Koor Shod; Antar Reis Jomhor Shod.

Also it reminds of the kid at Olagh Khomeini's grave was singing

Chieh Chieh Imam Reedeh Akseh BaaBaash ra Keshideh

Chieh Chieh Imam Reedeh Akseh BaaBaash ra Keshideh


aaa

Seven century Arab government does it

by aaa on

That was my father salary per month when I was a child. Olagh Khomeini, the child molester and the Islamic lunatic promised free food, free electric, free water, and free speech. Soon the Islamic fan will pay for breathing Islamic air. 


Ali P.

We are getting there people!

by Ali P. on

Lines, were always part of Iranian social psyche`, or a reflection of it. In good, fast, and short  lines, you'd stand in line for your neighbor, make friends, meet girls/boys, and discuss the politics of the day.

 

In long, slow lines, people'd cut in front of each other,  the tempers would run high, and ALWAYS- ALWAYS- there would be a fight!

 

 

The first time I saw people actually getting a number, and wait for their number to be called, insteading of just standing there, it blew my mind! So there WAS an easier way!

(This was of couse abroad)

I thought to myself, if just this one technology made it to Iran, the number of fights breaking up in a national level, would be cut by half!

Glad it is there :-)

Ali P.

P.S. I wonder who came up with the idea of "Digital Sangaki". Would it
be a breadmaker's son, who became an engineer, but somehow wanted to
still follow his father's footsteps?


Shifteh Ansari

Price of Sangak in Tehran

by Shifteh Ansari on

Official price (with subsidized flour):  175 toomans

Official price (with non-subsidized flour):  400 toomans

 

These sangak's, if you can find them, are very small nowadays.  The good-sized ones (with sesame seeds, khashkashi), go between 700 and 2,000 toomans, depending on what part of the city they are sold and their size.

Source: //www.kermannama.org/module-pagesetter-viewpub-tid-1-pid-2353.html 


pedro

No, not for me.

by pedro on

I like the old fashion bakeries. People sitting look like the Borje Zahremar. There was a lot of talking and excitement around the bakery in the old days.

BTW. Didn't it appear very slow in producing the bread?  Where are all the bread hanging from the wall an the Shater had no time to scratch his head.

Thank you GS.


mrramin

How much is a Noon Sangak in Iran these days?

by mrramin on

Does anyone know how much for?

Sangak e Sadeh:

Sangak e Khashkhashi:

 

 


پیام

Nice.

by پیام on

Smart way of doing bussiness, upgraded and up 2 dated.


yolanda

.......

by yolanda on

The bakery looks clean, spacious, and bright......the computer screen on the right reminds me of the EKG screen in the hospital with peaks running up-and-down......very interesting......

thanks,

 

Delaram Banafsheh (Yolanda)

"Cactus in the Desert"


Ari Siletz

Where's my bread?

by Ari Siletz on

I trust this system as much as I trust the computerized ballot counting.

Multiple Personality Disorder

That's what I call real progress!

by Multiple Personality Disorder on

Then they say reform is impossible! Do you see the Koranic verses on the wall?  That's what Islam can do for you! beh omid'e koda hameh chi bezoodi dorost mesheh.