Tsinkin

The Commonwealth of Tsinkin Tsinkin
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Motto: "Nizhónígo adííyį́į́ł"
Map of Tsinkin
Capital and	Tka-ih-tooh
Official languages	None
Recognised national languages	Diné, English
Demonym(s)	Tsinkinian
Government	Federalist Social Democracy
• President	Haseya
Currency	Béeso (BSO)
Time zone	UTC+6
Date format	dd-mm-yyyy
Driving side	right
ISO 3166 code	TK
Internet TLD	.tsk

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Demographics

Culture

Cuisine

Tsinkin food consists of 4 principles, Protein, Corn/Wheat, Vegetables, Dairy.

Morning ● on average would consist of a blue cornmeal soup along or inside the soup is vegetables such as celery or onion. Berry's are also very common at the breakfast table, Juniper berries, Wolfberry (or more commonly known as gogi berry), or Sumac berries to name a few. Goat milk pancakes and goat cheese are also enjoyed at the morning table.

Afternoon ● on average it includes a blue cornmeal mush made of water, blue cornmeal, and juniper tree ash. Alongside the mush are wheat breads and meat, commonly either mutton or rabbit. Other forms of meat that are eaten are the rest of the sheep, no meat is wasted and markets regularly sell lambs head and organs or blood sausage. Aside from meat pine nuts, pinto beans, and squash seed are all sources of protein for Tsinkinian people. Fruits such as Berries and even boiled, dried-apricots are eaten as well.

Drinks ● Tsinkinian's mostly drink goats milk, traditional teas, and sometimes regular coffee.

Special Occasions ● On special occasions (birthdays, holidays, graduation, ect.) Tsinkinians will eat lots of Fry Bread, a famous bread tied to the Tsinkinian people. The bread is made like a normal flat bread but then fried in animal lard. It is soft, airy, and chewy, with a bit of sweetness. It can be topped with meat and vegetables, or it can be drizzled with honey and powdered sugar to become a dessert. They will also eat Tsinkin Coffee, a dish made out of normal coffee, golden toasted flower, and sugar. It has a very thick consistency much akin to the blue cornmeal mush.

Extras ● Edible clay and Juniper tree ash is often added to enhance calcium and nutritional levels in food. Juniper Ash is more commonly used and can be bought at most Tsinkinian markets while edible clay has to be harvested.