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The earliest form of this dish was cooked with red beans, it has since developed into many different kinds. Lakh – a very popular boiled porridge made with rolled millet flour pellets (araw/arraw) typically topped at serving with sweetened fermented milk. Usually served in a communal bowl or platter. West Africa, Senegal.
[8] [9] [10] Another popular non vegetarian dish from Rajasthan is Maans ra Soola, which is a kind of spitted or skewered meat. [11] Another dish is Sohita or Soyeta, delectably made from chicken, millets, ginger and chilli. [12] Apart from lamb, chicken and freshwater fish are also cooked; for example Bhuna Kukada and Macchli Jaisamandi. [13]
Flaki (or flaczki) is tripe soup, known since the Middle Ages and favourite dish of king Jogaila.. Polish cuisine in the Middle Ages was based on dishes made of agricultural produce and cereal crops (millet, rye, wheat), meats of wild and farm animals, fruits, forest fungi, berries and game, honey, herbs, and local spices.
Common meals in villages near Saurashtra during the cold winters consists of thick rotis, called "rotla" made of bajra flour (pearl millet flour) and "bhakri" made of wheat flour, garlic chutney, onion, and chaas. Sweets (desserts) served as part of a thali are typically made from milk, sugar, and nuts.
Ragi dosa – dosa made out of finger millet. Roti – most simple and common of all Indian breads. Apart from wheat based roti, several millet based and rice based rotis are made like: Akki rotti; Jolada rotti; Makki ki roti; Ragi rotti– made of ragi (finger millet) flour; Rotlo (Bajra roti), a Gujarati staple bread made of millet flour [9]
Wheat is also used in many stuffed flatbreads such as the puran poli, gul poli (with sesame and jaggery stuffing), [15] and satorya (with sugar and khoya (dried milk)). Wheat dough in Maharashtrian house. Wheat flatbreads are also made with vegetable stuffings such as peas, potatoes and gram dal. [16] One of the ancient sought-after breads was ...
In the lowlands, the main dish is akelet, a porridge-like dish made from wheat flour dough. A ladle is used to scoop out the top, which is filled with berbere and butter sauce and surrounded by milk or yoghurt. A small piece of dough is broken and then used to scoop up the sauce.
Punjab is a major producer of wheat, rice and dairy products. These products also form the staple diet of the Punjabi people. The state of Punjab has one of the highest capita usage of dairy products in India. [17] Therefore, dairy products form an important component of Punjabi diet. Dairy products are a staple in Punjabi cuisine. [18]