{"blyg":"0.4","id":"5hk0jnnw8xmm62wbgj77f0bt2a","kind":"fragment","origin":"https://blyg.aneeshsathe.com/","page":"f/5hk0jnnw8xmm62wbgj77f0bt2a/","author":{"name":"Aneesh Sathe","url":"https://blyg.aneeshsathe.com/"},"created":"2026-11-03T08:05:47Z","updated":"2026-11-03T08:12:39Z","version":1,"content_md":"TIL that *orang-kaya* means \"rich man\" in Indonesian—and interestingly, *orang* is also the root word for orangutan 🦧. What really caught my attention, though, was the *kaya* part. I’ve always known Kaya only as that delicious, coconut-and-egg jam-like spread we have in Singapore, but it turns out the food is actually etymologically linked to the word for wealth!","content_html":"<div class=\"blyg-tk-gen\"><p>TIL that <em>orang-kaya</em> means &quot;rich man&quot; in Indonesian—and interestingly, <em>orang</em> is also the root word for orangutan 🦧. What really caught my attention, though, was the <em>kaya</em> part. I’ve always known Kaya only as that delicious, coconut-and-egg jam-like spread we have in Singapore, but it turns out the food is actually etymologically linked to the word for wealth!</p>\n</div>\n","content_hash":"sha256:e7599c6aead99fa80f55a3b8974585363cc10e11d0d85fe4815f6ea270c37d9b","media":[],"generated":[{"sources":[],"model":"@cf/google/gemma-4-26b-a4b-it","at":"2026-11-03T08:12:05Z"}],"changelog":[{"version":1,"at":"2026-11-03T08:12:39Z","note":null}]}