Chatamari

Hoppers, or Appa, are bowl-shaped pancakes made from fermented rice flour and coconut milk, known for their crisp edges and soft, spongy center. They hold a special place in Sri Lankan cuisine, often enjoyed at breakfast or dinner, sometimes accompanied by sambol or curry, reflecting the island’s reliance on rice and coconut.

Pierogi are traditional Polish dumplings made from unleavened dough filled with various ingredients such as potatoes, cheese, meat, or fruit. They are a beloved staple in Polish cuisine, often served boiled or fried, and hold cultural significance as a festive and comfort food enjoyed year-round.

Jeon is a traditional Korean savory pancake made by pan-frying various ingredients such as vegetables, seafood, or meat coated in a wheat flour and egg batter. It is commonly served as a side dish, appetizer, or snack, and holds cultural significance especially during Korean holidays and ancestral rites.

Haemul pajeon is a savory Korean pancake made with a batter of wheat flour, eggs, and green onions, generously filled with various seafood. It is crispy on the edges and soft inside, often enjoyed as a comforting dish during rainy days and commonly paired with makgeolli, a traditional rice wine. This dish highlights the Korean love for fresh seafood and green onions, blending textures and flavors in a popular communal eating style.

Dosa is a thin, crispy crepe made from fermented rice and black gram batter, widely enjoyed in South Indian cuisine. It is both a staple breakfast item and a versatile dish that can be served with various chutneys and sambar, embodying the region's culinary traditions and communal dining culture.

Romazava is a traditional Malagasy stew known for its flavorful combination of meat and leafy greens, usually including anamalao or brèdes mafana leaves. It is a comforting and nourishing dish that holds cultural importance as a staple of everyday meals in Madagascar, symbolizing family and communal dining.