Khabas

Khabas is a term that can refer to several different things, primarily a type of bread and a traditional clothing item originating from Central Asia.

As a type of bread, khabas is often a flatbread, unleavened and cooked on a griddle or in a tandoor oven. Its specific preparation and ingredients can vary regionally, but it is a staple food in many Central Asian cuisines, providing a carbohydrate base for meals. It is typically consumed fresh and can be served with various dishes, including stews, yogurt, and grilled meats.

In the context of clothing, khabas refers to a long, tunic-like garment, often worn by both men and women in certain Central Asian cultures. The khabas is usually loose-fitting and can be made from various fabrics, depending on the climate and occasion. It may be plain or elaborately decorated with embroidery, reflecting cultural traditions and social status. The length and style of a khabas can also indicate regional or ethnic identity. Understanding which meaning of "khabas" is intended usually depends on the context in which the word is used.