Title: Bajjaria
Content:  Al-Bajjaria or Al-bujari (البجارية, ālbǧāryh) is a Levantine dish popular in Deir ez-Zor, usually offered at events and weddings have been named Bajjaria relative to the tribe Baggara.
Title: Bhaji
Content:  Bhajis are a component of traditional Punjabi Pakistani & Gujarati Marathi, Tamil, Kannada and Telugu cuisine served on special occasions and at festivals. They are generally served with a cup of coffee, tea, or a traditional serving of yameen. They use banana peppers for making mirchi bhajji. Onion bhajis are often eaten as a starter in Anglo-Indian restaurants before the main course, along with poppadoms and other Indian snacks. They may be served with a side of salad and slice of lemon, or with mango chutney, and are traditionally made to a mild taste.
Title: Bajjaria
Content:  Al-bajjaria is a mutton lamb cooked only ghee and placed after cooking on a number of loaves of unleavened bread orsheet, which is cut and placed in the mince and placed aside some green onions and radish as a kind of ornamental.
Title: Bhaji
Content:  A bhaji, also known as Onion Bhaji (British English), is an Indian appetiser that is made from spicy hot vegetable, sometimes fried similar to a fritter, originating from the Indian subcontinent, with several variants. It is a popular snack food in Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Goa, Maharashtra, Gujarat, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Karnataka, Assam, West Bengal and Odisha in India, it is also very popular in Pakistan and Trinidad and Tobago and can be found for sale in street-side stalls, especially in tapris (Marathi: टपरी) (on streets) and dhabas (Punjabi: ਢਾਬਾ) (on highways). The Guinness World Record for the largest onion bhaji is held by one weighing 175.48 kg made by Oli Khan and Team of Surma Takeaway Stevenage on the 4th of February 2020.
Title: Puri bhaji
Content:   Puri bhaji (sometimes spelled poori bhaji) is a dish, originating from the Indian subcontinent, of puri (deep-fried rounds of flour) and aloo (potato) bhaji (a spiced potato dish which may be dry or curried). It is a traditional breakfast dish in North India. Many Indian households prefer puri bhaji and other traditional dishes over cereals for breakfast. Some serve it for lunch along with condiments such as dahi (yogurt) and salad. In central India, puri bhaji is served as a street snack. Puri bhaji is a vegetarian dish and is popular in India because it is relatively inexpensive and tasty. The dish is also served on railway platforms in India and is served as a packed lunch on trains along with pickle. Puri bhaji can also be served with halva.
Title: Sai bhaji
Content:  Sai bhaji (سائي ڀاڄي) is a Sindhi vegetarian curry, consisting of dal (lentils), palak (spinach) and other vegetables. It forms a staple part of the local cuisine and is considered a rich source of nutrition due to its mix of various greens. It is a popular household dish in Pakistan, India, and among the Sindhi diaspora.
Title: Bhaji
Content:  Outside Southern and Western India, such preparations are often known as pakora. Its variations include the chili bajji, potato bajji,onion bajji,plantain bajji and the bread bajji (or bread pakoda). Another version is called bonda (in south India), vada (in Maharashtra) and Gota (in Gujarat). Bonda has potato or mixed vegetable filling while Gota is made by green fenugreek leaves.
Title: Maharashtrian cuisine
Content:  Some bhaajis are made with a single vegetable, while others are made with a combination. Bhaajis can be "dry" such as stir fry or "wet" as in the well-known curry. For example, fenugreek leaves can be used with mung dal or potatoes to make a dry bhhaji or mixed with besan flour and buttermilk to make a curry preparation. Bhaaji requires the use of goda masala, consisting of a combination of onion, garlic, ginger, red chilli powder, green chillies, turmeric and mustard seeds. Depending on a family's caste or specific religious tradition, onions and garlic may be excluded. For example, a number of Hindu communities from many parts of India refrain from eating 
Title: Sajji
Content:  Sajji (Balochi and Urdu: سجی) is a dish originating from the Balochistan province of Pakistan. Traditional and authentic sajji consists of Chicken, marinated only in salt with a few spices. Sajji is considered done when it is at the 'rare' stage. It is served with rice that is cooked inside the animal, which is baked in an oven, wrapped around a stone "tandoor". Regional varieties are found with subtle differences in flavouring notably in the urban centres of Karachi, Islamabad or Lahore, uses chicken instead of lamb, and is roasted until it is medium or well-done and is served with rice instead of Balochistan's traditional Kaak bread.
Title: Bhojpuri cuisine
Content:  yogurt) ; Mutton Biryani (long grain basmati rice cooked with mutton or chicken) ; Bihari kebab (pieces of meat marinated in onion, garlic and salt then skewered in seekh and then grilled over charcoal) ; Gulab jamun ; Pua (sweetened wheatflour batter with nuts and raisins poured in a karahi of hot oil and fried) ; Petha (locally called Bhatuapag, is a sweet white flavoured candy made up of ashgourd) ; Murabba (pickled fruits) ; Mardua and Thekua (fried biscuits of wheatflour flavoured with aniseed) ; Anarsa ; Dalpoori (poori stuffed with boiled and mashed dal) ; (Bati-stffed with sattu) ; Nimona (made of green 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Bhajji (also know as Bhaji or bajji) includes the ingredient vegetables and is from Buryatia.
Answer: False