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Puri, also poori, is a type of deep-fried bread, made from unleavened whole-wheat flour, originated from the Indian subcontinent. Puris are most commonly served as breakfast or snacks. It is also served at special or ceremonial functions as part of ceremonial rituals along with other vegetarian food offered in Hindu prayer as prasadam .
The origin of Satui is the Magadh region of Bihar and Madhesh Province of Nepal. The process of preparing sattu is ancient [5] and it is popular over a wide area of Nepal, Northern and Eastern India, particularly Bihar and its neighbouring states Uttar Pradesh, Jharkhand and East Bengal (now Bangladesh).
A soldered tin cup from 1970s Singapore for pouring out the roti jala batter through the hollow "legs" Drizzling the batter onto a hot plate. Roti jala, roti kirai or roti renjis (English: net bread or lace pancake; Jawi: روتي جالا ) is a popular Malay, Minangkabau, and Acehnese tea time snack served with curry dishes which can be found in Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore. [2]
[30] [31] Roti generally refers to farata (a local pronunciation of paratha), a pancake made of wheat flour and water; [30] [32] other variants include dholl puri, which is layered, and stuffed with boiled and ground dal/split peas, [30] [33] and ti puri, a smaller roti that is fried and usually served with seven different curries. [34]
Roti sayur, stuffed with shredded or sliced vegetables; Roti salad, raw shredded vegetables rolled up with a piece of roti; Roti tissue/roti tisu, a tissue-paper-thin and flaky roti, usually with sprinkled sugar and condensed milk. Also called roomali roti, from roomal (Hindi, meaning 'handkerchief'). Roti kaya, with kaya spread
The city of Ipoh in Perak is known for its kopitiam establishments, where roti bakar accompanied with local tea or coffee beverages and a serving of half boiled eggs is a staple order during morning or afternoon tea. [7] [8] A variation on roti bakar is roti titab, a thick warm toast with kaya spread onto all four corners and topped with a half ...
Unleavened breads, such as the tortilla and roti, are staple foods in Central America and South Asia, respectively. Unleavened sacramental bread plays a major part in Christian liturgy and Eucharistic theology.
In central India, puri bhaji is served as a street snack. [6] Puri bhaji is a vegetarian dish and is popular in India because it is relatively inexpensive and tasty. [7] The dish is also served on railway platforms in India [8] and is served as a packed lunch on trains along with pickle. [9] Puri bhaji can also be served with Lapsi.