In Iğdır, citizens are earning income by collecting plums, apples, and apricots from their gardens, drying them in the sun during temperatures reaching 40 degrees, and selling them in the markets.
Original content
In Iğdır, citizens have started their winter preparations by collecting plums and apples from their gardens. In days when the air temperature approaches 40 degrees, producers carry out feverish work, washing the collected fruits and then drying them in the sun using traditional methods. The plums and apples obtained through natural drying methods are both stored for consumption during the winter months and sold in the markets, contributing to the family budget. Citizens, despite the hot weather, strive to keep traditional methods alive to produce healthy and additive-free products. Muhammed Yay, who lives in Iğdır, collects plums and apples grown in his own garden with his family, dries them, and then sells them in the market to support his household. Conducting feverish ...
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