For many baking bread at home is a great stress buster. And when you see your labour of love come out of the oven, baked perfectly, the pleasure is indescribable. So go ahead, just follow this recipe and enjoy the results with your family and friends
Come Diwali and most Maharashtrian housewives get busy making various sweet and savoury snacks. One of them is chirote which are layered dough roundels deep-fried and then dipped in flavoured sugar syrup.
Diwali is a great reason to have friends and family over for snacks and sweets! These Bhajanee Chaklis are not just popular snacks during diwali but also work as a great chakna for your card parties!
Card parties are a common affair during Diwali and especially Dhanteras! So, this year to give the perfect company to your card games, cocktails and mocktails, this super delicious homemade Khatta Meetha Mixture is here! Make your parties even more exciting with this addition and trust me people would want to come back for more!
Gram flour burfi further enhanced both in taste and nutrients with the addition of 5 seeds. Ensure that the gram flour is well browned and the seeds properly roasted to give best flavour and taste. Dipping them in melted chocolate makes them more appealing.
When you say makhani, one imagines a creamy and flavourful red gravy in which you can cook both vegetables and meats. But here we have a green pea based makhani gravy which obviously is green in colour. Give it a try and you are sure to love it
Made with rice flour, banana, coconut and jaggery, they are sweet mini treats which taste amazing! Made during festivals in most Kerala homes, they taste great even when cold as they do when warm. They can be made in advance. They cook up in no time so that’s an advantage.
Bafat is a traditional Mangalorean blend of spices, commonly made with a mixture of dried red chillies, coriander seeds, cumin seeds, black peppercorn, cinnamon, turmeric powder and bay leaves. The Mangaloreans make this every year in bulk and store through the year as it keeps well. Used extensively in Mangalorean Catholic cuisine for both vegetarian and non-vegetarian dishes
This traditional Mangalorean mutton dish is mostly prepared during weddings. Bafat, the signature masala powder of this state adds a wonderful flavour to this dish. The surprise addition is ash gourd pieces. Serve it with boiled rice or pan polay (neer dosa) or sannas and enjoy with your loved ones.
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