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2. Tava - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tava

   A tava(h) / tawa(h) (mainly on the Indian subcontinent), saj (in Arabic), sac (in Turkish), and other variations and combinations thereof, [clarification needed] is a metal cooking utensil. [1] The tawa is round and can be flat, but more commonly has a curved profile, and while the concave side can be used as a wok or frying pan , the convex ...

3. Tandoor bread - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tandoor_bread

   Tandoori roti is commonly consumed in South Asian countries such as Pakistan and India. [9] This bread is served in restaurants, hotels, industrial canteens and at home. It is also gaining popularity in Asia, North America (outside of the Caribbean) and Europe due to migrants during British colonialism. [10]

4. Roti - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roti

   This gives the roti a crisp outside and small patches of light browning. When the roti is almost finished cooking, the cook begins to beat the roti while it is on the tawa, causing it to become light and flaky. Paratha roti is more rich and flavorful than plain roti. Paratha is enjoyed with almost any accompaniment. As with other rotis, it is ...

5. Bengali cuisine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bengali_cuisine

   The dekchi (a flat-bottomed pan) is used generally for larger amounts of cooking or for making rice. It comes with a thin flat lid which is used also to strain out the starch while finishing up cooking rice. The tawa is used to make roti and paratha. [47] The other prominent cooking utensil is a hari, which is a round-bottomed pot-like vessel.

6. Naan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naan

   Naan (/ n ɑː n /) is a leavened, oven-baked or tawa-fried flatbread, that can also be baked in a tandoor. It is characterized by a light and fluffy texture and golden-brown spots from the baking process. [1] Naan is found in the cuisines of Central Asia, South Asia, Southeast Asia, and the Caribbean. [2] [3] [4]

7. Maharashtrian cuisine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maharashtrian_cuisine

   However, North Maharashtrians and urbanites prefer roti or chapati, which is a plain bread made with wheat. In the coastal Konkan region, rice is the traditional staple food. Wet coconut and coconut milk are used in many dishes. Marathi communities indigenous to Mumbai and North Konkan have their own distinct cuisine.