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saagwala

Saag vs Saagwala - What's the difference?

saag | saagwala |


As nouns the difference between saag and saagwala

is that saag is an Indian dish made from greens (usually spinach) cooked down to a thick paste while saagwala is an Indian curry made with spinach and lamb or mutton.

Mutton vs Saagwala - What's the difference?

mutton | saagwala |


As nouns the difference between mutton and saagwala

is that mutton is the flesh of sheep used as food while saagwala is an indian curry made with spinach and lamb or mutton.

As an adjective mutton

is (cockney rhyming slang) deaf.

Lamb vs Saagwala - What's the difference?

lamb | saagwala |


As nouns the difference between lamb and saagwala

is that lamb is a young sheep while saagwala is an Indian curry made with spinach and lamb or mutton.

As a verb lamb

is of a sheep, to give birth.

As a proper noun Lamb

is {{surname|lang=en|from=Middle English}.

Spinach vs Saagwala - What's the difference?

spinach | saagwala |


As nouns the difference between spinach and saagwala

is that spinach is a particular edible plant, spinacia oleracea , or its leaves while saagwala is an indian curry made with spinach and lamb or mutton.

Curry vs Saagwala - What's the difference?

curry | saagwala |


As a proper noun curry

is a family name of irish origin, from.

As a noun saagwala is

an indian curry made with spinach and lamb or mutton.

Indian vs Saagwala - What's the difference?

indian | saagwala |


As nouns the difference between indian and saagwala

is that indian is a person from India while saagwala is an Indian curry made with spinach and lamb or mutton.

As an adjective Indian

is of or relating to India or its people; or (formerly) of the East Indies.

As a proper noun Indian

is any language spoken by Indians.