Millet Poha
Barnyard millets, also known as sama, are ideal food for diabetic people since it has low glycemic index. It also lowers cholesterol levels and helps in weight management. It can be had daily without fear of any side effect.
Jowar Upma
Millets we all know are very healthy and much in news these days. Even doctors are recommending to replace wheat with millets as they are more beneficial and help maintain our health. This upma is made with sorghum also known as jowar. It does take some time cook but the end result is well worth it.
Ellu Urundai
Most of you must have eaten white sesame laddooos and liked them too. Now you must try out these black sesame laddoos. These laddoos may not look as appetizing buy they will not disappoint you on the taste front. Definitely a must try.
Ellu Podi
This is a black sesame or kala til dry chutney that is a speciality of South India. Dry roasting the sesame seeds brings out its full flavour. These seeds have multi benefits. They help maintain bones health and prevent osteoporosis. They also support digestion, hormonal balance and brain function. With all these qualities if the taste is on the high, what more could one want.
Rassa Bhurji
This bhurji has a delectable gravy that makes the dish more appealing. Here the eggs are first scrambled by themselves. Then a onion-tomato gravy is made with the flavour of meat masala. So whenever you want to have an extraordinary accompaniment for pav, just make this dish and enjoy your breakfast.
Masoor Dal Kanda
This is a semi dry preparation of masoor dal which can be enjoyed with bhakris. A typical rural Maharashtrian dish that is spicy and bursting with flavour, it is easy and quick to make. It makes a wholesome meal served with bhakris.
Mahadya
This is a traditional Maharashtrian recipe made with crushed peanuts, onions and a few simple masalas. Very popular in Satara, it can be made when there are no vegetables available. It is very flavourful and spicy and goes well with bhakri which is a staple food of Maharashtra
Instant Dosa
Make this dosa whenever the urge to eat a dosa strikes you suddenly. As the name suggests there is no soaking or fermenting involved here. You can make the batter in a jiffy. This recipe is a boon in these fast paced days where such quick recipes are really helpful.