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Fez has just gotten out of jail after being arrested for something Hyde and Kelso did Fez: Oh, and guess what? They looked into my records and discovered my visa expires after I graduate from high school. That means I'm going to be deported. Wilmer Valderrama, Actor: That '70s Show. Wilmer Valderrama has amassed an extensive acting resume in film and television that solidified him in Hollywood as a sought-after leading man. Valderrama starred in Fox's sci-fi series Minority Report.
Also found in: Thesaurus, Medical, Acronyms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia. Fez
(fĕz) or Fès(fĕs) A city of north-central Morocco east of Casablanca. The oldest part of the city was founded in the 8th century and reached the height of its influence in the mid-1300s.
fez
(fĕz)n.pl.fez·zes A man's brimless felt cap in the shape of a flat-topped cone, usually colored red and adorned with a silk tassel, once widely worn in the Ottoman Empire and other regions with Muslim populations and still worn today in some Muslim countries. Also called tarboosh.
[French, from Ottoman Turkish fes, from Fes, the kingdom of Morocco, the city of Fez (which exported such caps to the Ottoman Empire).]
fez
(fɛz) n, plfezzes (Clothing & Fashion) an originally Turkish brimless felt or wool cap, shaped like a truncated cone, usually red and with a tassel
fezzedadj
Fez
(fɛz)n
fez
(fɛz)n., pl. fez•zes.
a felt cap shaped like a truncated cone and ornamented with a tassel, worn by men esp. in Egypt and formerly Turkey.
fez′zy,adj.
Fez
(fɛz)n.
Noun | 1. | Fez - a city in north central Morocco; religious center Al-Magrib, Kingdom of Morocco, Maroc, Marruecos, Morocco - a kingdom (constitutional monarchy) in northwestern Africa with a largely Muslim population; achieved independence from France in 1956 |
2. | fez - a felt cap (usually red) for a man; shaped like a flat-topped cone with a tassel that hangs from the crown cap - a tight-fitting headdress |
fez
tyrkjahúfa meî skúfi
feska
fez
[fez]N (fezzes (pl)) → fezmfez
fez
[fɛz]n (fezzes (pl)) → fezm invfez
(![Fez Fez](http://blogmaniadegibi.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/hulk-vermelho-maia-fim-mundo.jpg)
![Fezbuk Fezbuk](/uploads/1/2/7/1/127142171/545688700.jpg)
a type of brimless hat with a tassel, usually red and worn by some Muslims. fes; kofia طَرْبوش фес fez fez der Fes fez φέσιfez fess کلاه قرمز منگوله دار fetsi fezתרבוש तुर्की टोपी fes fez pici tyrkjahúfa með skúfi fez トルコ帽 터키 모자 fesas feska tarbus fezfes fez تركى خولۍ، رومى خولۍ، سره زونډى وره خولۍ چه پخوابه تر كانو، پرسر كولې fez fes феска fez fes fes fez หมวกสักหลาดที่มียอดแบน fes 圓錐形無邊氈帽,土耳其氈帽 феска بعد مسلم ممالک میں رائج پھندنے دار رومی یا سرخ ترکی ٹوپی mũ đuôi seo 圆锥形无边毡帽,土耳其毯帽
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Buoyed by a growing appreciation of its authenticity, is rising. The proud Fassi have preserved their city’s traditional Moroccan atmosphere and appearance, refusing to peddle their town with heavy-handed promises of exoticism. That same pride and conservatism also explains why many residents don’t like hearing their city described as fashionable. Instead, the imperturbable self-esteem of this patchwork metropolis can be traced to the (spelled various ways), which was founded here in 859 and is the oldest continuously operating degree-awarding university in the world. The grist for this ancient city’s new groove comes from a worldly, well-traveled band of entrepreneurial locals and its small but daring expat community.
Together, they have given the town a gust of creative innovation, with new hotels, shops, cafes, cooking schools and tours that are as deeply nourished by local traditions as they are guided by a modernity that is intriguingly off-center in the eyes of many Fassi.36 Hours in Fez, MoroccoExplore street view and find things to do in Fez. Hidden MedinaThe beehivelike medieval medina, a dense warren of riads (traditional Arabic houses built around courtyards), shops and ateliers that show off handicrafts, is the most compelling, confusing and fascinating part of the city. One of the most memorable lessons it teaches foreigners is to embrace the humility that comes from letting go of the fear of getting lost. Wander here, at least for a short while, on your own, equipped with just three Arabic words: marhaban (hello), shukran (thanks) and la (no). Then sign on to a savvy local tour: the four-hour “Hidden Fez” offered by a travel company run by two women — English and Australian — who live here and know the city inside and out. The tours, usually led by Moroccans, visit the city’s exquisite private palaces, enchanting hidden gardens, spaces where weavers work hand looms, the odoriferous tannery quarter and other places you would probably never find or gain access to on your own.
The tour requires a minimum of two visitors and costs 1,600 dirhams. More information is available at.6) 1 p.m. Lunch in an Arabic GardenThe casual, in a walled, lushly planted garden, is run by the renowned French antiques dealer Michel Biehn, who often strolls the pathways of this little Eden in a white djellaba with a walking stick. Reasonably priced, friendly and serving fresh, inventive Franco-Moroccan cooking, this place is especially popular with local expats.
The menu runs to dishes like endive, goat cheese and beet salad and confit de canard pastilla (a flaky pastry filled with shredded preserved duck). Average three-course meal, 350 dirhams. Fountains outside of the old medina. Credit Daniel Rodrigues for The New York Times7) 3 p.m. Old Town ShoppingHandmade carpets, lanterns, leather goods and pottery are the most common objects of desire in the Fez medina. But the old town also has an intriguing variety of artisans and merchants. Two of the best stops include Hicham Nafis’s stall in the honey souk, which sells a superb variety of single-provenance wild honeys, including caper flower, said to ward off and cure colds and the flu, and the used-caftan souk, El Merktane, in the El Achabine quarter, which sells vintage treasures.
For modern beauty, check out the superb handmade leather accessories of the Italian designer Carmelo Tedeschi (by appointment only, email ). Dinner at Dar RoumanaThe candlelit tiled courtyard of the five-room riad hotel (House of the Pomegranate) offers a romantic setting in which to discover the excellent cooking of Younes Idrissi. The changing prix fixe menus are inspired by the French and Moroccan kitchens. Recent dishes have included grilled octopus with Moroccan spices and a salad of roasted pumpkin, chiles and baby peas with a yogurt and tahini dressing. Three courses, 350 dirhams.Photo. A Breath of Fresh AirTake a break from the crowds in the medina with a stroll in the dappled shade of the towering palms in the Jardin Jnan Sbil, one of the oldest gardens in Fez, just beyond the city walls. Originally part of the Royal Palace, it was donated to the city in the 19th century by Sultan Moulay Hassan; its fountains and pathways were renovated in 2011.10) Noon.
Art of Moroccan CookingAside from learning to make some superb recipes, including maybe cinnamon-seasoned beef and orange tagine and gluten-free berry-and-almond cake, the pleasure of a “Courtyard Kitchen” cooking lesson by the British food writer and cookbook author Tara Stevens is the chance to pick the brains of a warm, savvy food-loving Fez part-time resident (among her latest recommendations is an unexpectedly good Thai restaurant in the medina). Stevens came to Fez seven years ago, ended up writing a cookbook with Mike Richardson, the owner of the and ultimately bought and restored a riad, (House of the Tiger, which is named after her cat, Tiger). After explaining the menu to her students, Ms. Stevens takes them food shopping in the medina. Students can rent rooms in her riad, and she also organizes fascinating expeditions and alfresco cooking lessons at several organic farms in the countryside surrounding Fez (cooking lesson and lunch or dinner, 350 euros, or about $370, for two; 450 euros for four to six people).
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