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Andhra chepala pulusu (tamarind fish curry) While a sizeable portion of the Telugu-speaking population are vegetarian, the majority also consume non-vegetarian dishes. The state of Andhra Pradesh produces abundant seafood and has an established poultry industry.
Plenty of fresh herbs and fragrant spices and a trifecta of protein—quinoa, chicken and beans—ensure the dish is both flavorful and satisfying. View Recipe Spiced Cauliflower Chraime
Other variants recipes of pohe are dadpe pohe, a mixture of raw pohe with shredded fresh coconut, green chillies, ginger and lemon juice and kachche pohe, raw pohe with minimal embellishments of oil, red chili powder, salt and unsautéed onion shreds. Upma, sanja or upeeth is similar to the South Indian upma.
Hannah Glasse's recipe for "currey the India way", first published in her 1747 book The Art of Cookery Made Plain and Easy. It is the first known use of the word in English. (The recipe uses the long s, "ſ"). 'Curry' is "ultimately derived" [1] from some combination of Dravidian words of south Indian languages. [1]
Lassi is a traditional dahi (yogurt)-based drink in India. [221] It is made by blending yogurt with water or milk and spices. Salted lassi is more common in villages of Punjab and in Porbandar, Gujarat. [citation needed] Traditional lassi is sometimes flavoured with ground roasted cumin.
Curry leaf or sweet neem leaf Foliage of the curry tree. Cannot retain flavour when dried. Only used fresh. (Hindi: Kari Patta करी पत्ता) Fennel seed Used as natural mouth-freshener. Used as a tempering spice. (Hindi: Saunf सौंफ) Fenugreek leaf (Hindi: Methi मेथी) Dry Fenugreek leaves
The signature winter Gujarati dish. Curry of mixed vegetables like surti papdi, ratalu, potatoes, carrot, green garlic, tuvar dana, waal dana etc. rich in oil and spices generally accompanied by puri or roti. Mag Dhokli: an Indian dish made of lentils and fresh dough with Indian spices, it is dry and not liquidy like daal dhokli. Khichu
Map of South India. According to culinary historians K. T. Achaya and Ammini Ramachandran, the ancient Sangam literature dated from 3rd century BCE to 3rd century CE offers early references to food and recipes during Sangam era, whether it's a feast at king's palace, meals in towns and countryside, at hamlets in forests, pilgrimage and the rest-houses during travels.