Samosa

Goodbye, when somebody leaves.

And then there were all the food words, all the food dishes, which how can you say them any other way? Some, um, actually, that's not so true, because the pastries that are called sambusak, we used to just say samusa.

Samusa.

We didn't say the m-buk part.

And then it's confusing because then you have the Indian samosa.

But we just called them all samusas.

[laughs] Pith kata, babas, kubbas, kakas, kolicas, kishmish badam.

Okay.

Because Islam did tell you show respect to elders.

If there is a cuisine that someone within his own village or his own people, you know, Samosa and Karikichiri, like once Sajjad Nomani came and said, wherever I went, the Gujaratis didn't forget Karikichiri and Samosa and Papar, right? So that is not something that is anti-Islamic, or if the Qozas or the Zulus or people, or sometimes within Gujarat, we have certain people, the people of Qosadi, when you go, they give you Kaman, right? They give you a certain thing called Kaman.

Now, there's nothing wrong with regard to it.

It's not...

33-year-old Abdesir Abshir is now the 37th defendant to plead guilty in the case involving co-defendants Amy Bach and Salim Saeed, who have since pled guilty in the quarter-billion-dollar fraud scheme.

According to court records, Absheer registered federal child nutrition program sites at Stigma Free Mankato and Jay's Sambusa under the sponsorship of Feeding Our Future.

Prosecutors say that Absheer should get five to seven years for the wire fraud, plus intimidating a federal witness by asking them to go into a courthouse bathroom together just feet away from the judge.

Absheer's defense says the move... was a grave error.