kura

The Telugu equivalent kura is even more generic and can mean either a cooked dish or a vegetable.

The Telugu kura which is obviously cognate with kari is used to mean, well curry.

At the end of the day, curry is a perfectly valid coinage and is cognate with kura and used to mean the exact same thing.

> Kura doesn’t mean curry, its closest English translation would be a stew FFS, no!

It's worth noting that Kura is highly automated and you don't have to interact directly with staff after you are seated.

I've kept a Kura Toga (with fragile 3mm!) casually tossed in my gym bag for the last few years.

A dry stir fry is called a podi kura, with podi meaning dry.

Have you ever been to hama sushi, sushiroh or Kura sushi?

Kodi kura was the exact example that popped into my mind.

A stew like curry would be called a pulusu kura.

My grandparents who grew up in Hyderabad State and didn't speak any English used kura in the same sense that I do.

I haven't heard of a distinctive Hyderabadi variant but they obviously serve chiken curry which in Telugu would be called kodi kura.

It might be a Slavic thing, in Polish bad handwriting is called "piszesz jak kura pazurem" which means "you write like a hen(would) with its claw".

Kura doesn’t mean curry, its closest English translation would be a stew.

Kura Revolving Sushi Bar in Cupertino is completely automated save for the seating hostess and the presentation of the bill.

Kura agents, Runner H, and scrapybara will all end up more reliable than you.