View Single Post
Old 07-23-2008, 02:31 AM   #76
montsnmags
Grand Sorcerer
montsnmags ought to be getting tired of karma fortunes by now.montsnmags ought to be getting tired of karma fortunes by now.montsnmags ought to be getting tired of karma fortunes by now.montsnmags ought to be getting tired of karma fortunes by now.montsnmags ought to be getting tired of karma fortunes by now.montsnmags ought to be getting tired of karma fortunes by now.montsnmags ought to be getting tired of karma fortunes by now.montsnmags ought to be getting tired of karma fortunes by now.montsnmags ought to be getting tired of karma fortunes by now.montsnmags ought to be getting tired of karma fortunes by now.montsnmags ought to be getting tired of karma fortunes by now.
 
Posts: 10,155
Karma: 4632658
Join Date: Nov 2007
Device: none
Quote:
Originally Posted by Prash View Post
Hmm...it's quite tough to answer as there are so many. Let me tell about one of the delicacies of India....Masala Dosa.

Brief Description of masala dosa:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Prash View Post
I am a vegetarian too and trust me, dosa is really delicious. Actually i had one of it's close relatives(neeru dosa) just an hour ago for breakfast...

Here's a picture of masala dosa:
Oh, well, that does me right. It looks and sounds incredibly delicious. I might have to make myself some of that. I'll go Googling a recipe unless you have one handy. Actually, I've a vegetarian cookbook upstairs, and it tends to have a strong Indian "flavour" because of its author's preferences (FWIW, he's a Hare Krishna I believe, so asafoetida powder is used, partly in place of onion and garlic), so I'll just go check that out.

As an aside (but apropos of mention in another thread regarding a current migraine I have), much Indian food (that is, the "curry" aspects) is brilliant at combating migraine. I suspect that's part of the reason we had so many curries as we were growing up - mum, who suffered from migraine, spent a few years in Malaysia early in her marriage, and had a local woman helper (an "amah" at the time) who became a friend and showed her cooking different to what she was bought up with. It was a teaching that was a blessing for the family, taking us beyond the generally staid, "English", working class cuisine we would otherwise have had.

Cheers,
Marc
montsnmags is offline   Reply With Quote