Of late, I have been crazily participating in almost every food event held in blogosphere.It’s very hard for me to resist any event and the moment some event is announced, my mind gets restless thinking about what could be my possible entry for that.The big challenge for me, obviously is that the particular recipe should be fit for the event and should be a part of Sindhi cuisine too, to justify my blog name So when Archana of Archana’s kitchen announced Monthly One dish meal event I kept scratching my head too long to come out with some idea.And after…
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Its Confession time now and I am about to divulge few food secrets of mine. I hate to drink milk, gorge on panipuris and sevpuris atleast thrice a month, I drop in a blob of butter in pavbahji while cooking it (my hubby don’t like to have butter, but he wants a restaurant like taste too….duh !), I can’t resist anything deep fried, I love rice more than wheat, I go weak in my knees at the sight of samosas, I love to eat in restaurants, skip my breakfasts….so what else is remaining to list me in unhealthy eaters…..huh.??…
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Health Zeal says that “The bottle gourd is low in saturated fat and cholesterol yet high in dietary fibre, vitamin C, riboflavin, zinc, thiamin, iron, magnesium and manganese. It also contains moderate amount of vitamin-B complex. Its high water content makes it very cooling. Medicinally, it is used as a purgative, an antidote for certain poisons and a cure for cough. An infusion of the seeds can be drunk to cure chills and headaches “ Yet this humble vegetable is neglected and people consider it as a vegetable for elder generation or have a notion that this vegetable is eaten…
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Half of the visitors arriving here would run away, for sure, after reading the name of this post…..Coz; that’s a normal reaction I expect from people who just can’t stand the bitterness of karela (bittergourd). But this post is for those other half, who will stay and would actually read the recipe…Kudos for them(bravo !). This is the simplest, basic recipe for making bittergourds and a bit of modification, like adding sliced potatoes, would actually save you from making additional dish for those fussy eaters who refuse to even have a look at these” bitter wonders”. They can enjoy potatoes…
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Methi or fenugreek leaves, is one of my personal favourite and I always like to relish it with some really hot khichdi, or plain rice.Though bitter, Ilike the flavour it imparts to any dish, be it methi patata (potatoes) or methi paneer (cottage cheese).Even the dried methi leaves called kasuri methi holds a special position in my kitchen, since I use it in all various curries and gravy based preparations Here is a simple recipe to convince fussy eaters ,who throw tantrums when served green veggies, since it is made along with potatoes .And I am yet to come across…
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This post is about a recipe of feel good factors in my life,and it’s ingredients are: Two new friends Two sweet awards A tag Lots of nice comments The method is very simple, just cherish some of good things in your life and forget about the worries and woes. Life as usual, goes through roller coaster rides, taking you to the heights of worries, stress, backlogs, anxieties etc and then just bring you back to the state of relaxation, where sweet little things make you forget about the cycle of life, which is soon gonna take you back again to…
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It’s raining events in food blogging world and almost every blogger is probably spending most of her/his time in sorting out recipes that fit for an event , cooking them, clicking and posting…..Phew…..loads of work! But who’s complaining?As long as praise and awards keep coming, bloggers won’t get tired. Isn’t it? This time I came across Susan of foodblogga and immediately started searching for a recipe that would do justice to both the blogs i.e it should be something calcium -rich- ingredient based and should be the one that is regularly cooked in a Sindhi Kitchen. So finally I freezed my…









