Likely not CentraSemitic/Arabic word. My hunch is that it wad a YemeniteLanguage/SouthSemitic word that was "borrowed" into Arabic as the original YemeniteLanguages were decimated by linguisticArabization of YemenitesNot a culinary historian here but it makes sense that both the word for a particular food and the that particular food can have same geographical origin


how are you going to eat brown sugar and tea with cajeero that has onions in uff at least make a suqaar for that... my canjeero does not have all that crap she put in, all you need is self rising flour or yeast and regular flour some water, corn four, salt and you have the traditional tasty Somali canjeero/laxoox. You can eat with sugar and tea but I prefer mine with some honey and tea.

