the fourth and last charshanba represents earth, known as “torpag chershenbesi” or “ilakhir charshanba”. it is believed that on this day nature revives again. azerbaijanis consider this charshanba as the most important among the four and hold special traditions related to this day. for example, there should be seven varieties of food on the table and all of their names must start with letter 's' in azerbaijani, such as sumakh (a kind of spice), sud (milk), sirke (vinegar), samani (prepared from wheat), and so on. folk tales say that in the evening of the fourth charshanba, it is possible for young girls to see their future husbands by approaching to a mirror with a candle in their hands. children knock at the doors of neighbouring houses and leave their hats or bags, hoping for candies and desserts that are specially prepared for the holiday such as shakarbura and pakhlava.