Doshi becomes a woodpecker.

Doshi made a cake, but it is not so hard that it can be broken or cracked.

Doshi made a small cake. But when the cake was ready, giving it the cake did not last

Doshi Bichari put in a calamity. If he gives a beggar a cake, he is hungry and if he does not give in, then it is a sin not to show mercy.

This is a fun folk tale about how a woodcock was born. This folklore has come to us from northern Norway.

One of the many was Doshi. Doshi's was nice to eat but she wasn't generous.

Once was a cold night. Doshi made a very fun cake. The cake was nice to have water in the mouth.

But there was someone standing at the door where Doshi went to eat himself.

One was a beggar. He says: 'Maji! Haven't had food for two days. Give something? '

Doshi Bichari put in a calamity. If he gives a beggar a cake, he is hungry and if he does not give in, then it would be a sin to have no mercy.

Finally he says: 'Brother this cake is too big for you. Stand up Make a small cake for you. '

Doshi made a small cake. But when the cake was ready, giving it the cake did not last.

He tells beggars: This cake is even bigger. Let it stand and make it even smaller cake. '

Doshi bakes a third cake.

Giving beggars his life did not last.

He says: 'Alas, this cake has grown too. Doi's make it smaller 'Doi's doing more and more small cakes. She didn't just bake the cake. But the cake became more and more small. The cake became more and more difficult. '

Finally she made the smallest cake, so hard it came that the beggar could not eat it.

Doshi says: 'If you can't eat such a nice cake, how about my show?'

Giving him the virtue of giving. In the end the beggar did not eat the cake, so his cake was also left.

Thus he had a double advantage.

The beggar disappointed and left. Then comfortably sat down to eat doshi cake. But the beggar could not eat, so he made so many cakes so hard that he could not eat the cake himself. The good cake that had previously fallen into the cold had also become like wood.

Doshi's mouth was lengthened by hitting his mouth in cakes like wood. The mouth then turned into a long beak.

Over time the doshi itself became a bird called woodchod, and even today, the doshi kills the beak in the wood.