paneer

As nouns the difference between chickpea and paneer

is that chickpea is an annual asian plant (cicer arietinum ) in the pea family, widely cultivated for the edible seeds in its short inflated pods while paneer is a soft, non-matured, indian cheese.

As nouns the difference between paneer and channa

is that paneer is a soft, non-matured, Indian cheese while channa is alternative form of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between chana and paneer

is that chana is a chickpea or dish principally made from chickpeas or chickpea paste while paneer is a soft, non-matured, Indian cheese.

As a proper noun Chana

is hannah.

As nouns the difference between paneer and pander

is that paneer is a soft, non-matured, indian cheese while pander is a person who furthers the illicit love-affairs of others; a pimp or procurer, especially when male (later panderer).

As a verb pander is

to offer illicit sex with a third party; to pimp.

As nouns the difference between paneer and panter

is that paneer is a soft, non-matured, Indian cheese while panter is one who pants.

As nouns the difference between paneer and panzer

is that paneer is a soft, non-matured, indian cheese while panzer is a tank, especially a german one of world war ii.

As nouns the difference between paneer and panner

is that paneer is a soft, non-matured, Indian cheese while panner is agent noun of pan; one who pans.

As nouns the difference between panier and paneer

is that panier is while paneer is a soft, non-matured, indian cheese.

Halumi is likely misspelled.

Halumi has no English definition.

As a noun paneer

is a soft, non-matured, Indian cheese.