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Paya is a traditional food from South Asia. [1] It is served at various festivals and gatherings, or made for special guests. Paya means 'leg'/'feet' in Hindi and Urdu languages. [2] The main ingredients of the dish are the trotters of a cow, goat, buffalo, or sheep, cooked with various spices.
While having unique traits, Bangladeshi cuisine is closely related to that of surrounding Bengali and North-East Indian, with rice and fish as traditional favorites. Bangladesh also developed the only multi-course tradition in South Asia. It is known as Bangaliketa styled cuisine. Bangladeshi food is served by course rather than all at once.
Khichdi is a very popular dish across the Indian subcontinent which consists of, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Nepal and Sri Lanka. The dish is also widely prepared in many Indian states , such as Punjab , Haryana , Rajasthan , Karnataka , Telangana , Madhya Pradesh , Gujarat , Tamil Nadu , Andhra Pradesh , West Bengal , Assam , Bihar , Jharkhand ...
[1] [8] [3] The Peshawari chapli kabab is made with beef and is a popular street food throughout South Asia, including Pakistan, Afghanistan, India, and Bangladesh. [6] [7] In India, chapli kabab can be found as street food in the cities of Bhopal, Lucknow, Delhi and Hyderabad, where Muslims have a denser population. [5]
Ras malai, also known as rasamalei, or roshmalai, is a dessert that originated in the Bengal region of Indian subcontinent. [1] The dessert is called roshmalai in Bengali, [2] ras malai in Hindi, [3] and rasa malei in Odia. [4] It is popular in India, Bangladesh and Pakistan. [5]
South Asian cuisine includes the traditional cuisines from the modern-day South Asian republics of Bangladesh, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka, also sometimes including the kingdom of Bhutan and the emirate of Afghanistan.
They bought fish and chip restaurants and developed them into full service Indian restaurants. [67] They based the cuisine offered there on that sold by established Anglo-Indian restaurants and on Mughal Cuisine. [67] More than 8 out of 10 of over 8,000 "Indian restaurants" in the UK are owned by Bangladeshis, [32] [68] 95% of who come from Sylhet.
In the Indian subcontinent, zarda was and still remains a popular dessert on special occasions such as weddings. It is quite similar to sholezard, a traditional Iranian dessert, and zerde, a traditional Turkish dessert. Often in Pakistan, instead of yellow food coloring, multiple food colorings are added so the rice grains are of multiple colors.