Sarson Chole Ka Saag
Chole and Sarson ka saag are two of the most popular dishes of Punjab. Here we have combined the two to make this unique winter dish. Serve it with a dollop of white butter and enjoy the appreciation from your loved ones.
Chole and Sarson ka saag are two of the most popular dishes of Punjab. Here we have combined the two to make this unique winter dish. Serve it with a dollop of white butter and enjoy the appreciation from your loved ones.
This is a spicy chicken gravy with the predominant flavour of curry leaves that is the distinct identity of South Indian cuisine. Curry leaves and some spices when roasted emanate an aroma that is difficult to avoid. Too much introduction just kills the temptation. So just go ahead, cook the dish and enjoy it with your loved ones.
Whole green gram or sabut moong is called cherupayar in Malayalam, the local language of Kerala. Here is a traditional curry made with green gram cooked in a flavourful coconut based masala. It can be served with puttu or idiappam to make a wholesome meal. You can serve this curry even with rice or porotta.
Marinated chicken sautéed in flavourful but simple masalas and served hot with Malabar parotta makes an absolutely lip-smacking meal. This delicacy from Kerala is sure to win your heart in no time. Once you eat this you will want to make it often.
Swale is a delicious snack brought to you all the way from Himachal Pradesh. Here a spicy mixture of black eyed peas is stuffed into wheat flour dough balls, rolled into puris and deep-fried till crisp.
A tasty mixture of fresh green peas, potatoes and a range of masalas packed together into a crispy kachori that make a perfect snack which can be served with green chutney and cups of hot tea. Quite easy to make these kachoris will definitely satiate the most discerning palate.
Kappa means Tapioca. This recipe is basically a spicy stir fried tapioca which is a Keralite favourite! It is an easy and quick dish that is usually served with a fish curry or any other spicy curry.