Anyone who loves fish and love to have at least
one piece, that too curried i.e. in a jhol, will not like to have Pabda mach
every day. At times, for a change, Pabda mach is cooked at home. Change is a
‘LIKE’ to the taste and change is also good for the one who does the
responsible job of cooking at home.
Showing posts with label Jhol. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jhol. Show all posts
Tuesday, August 26, 2014
Friday, June 27, 2014
Ilish Macher Jhol -- (Ilish macher patla jhol) – Hilsa cooked in Thin Running Gravy
Ilish Mach/Hilsa is getting so costly these days and rarely the good ones are found in the fish
market. With Ilish/Hilsa season around, it invites one, specially the Hilsa
lovers, to buy and get the taste from the different preparations in one’s
own kitchen.
Tuesday, April 8, 2014
Dhokar Dalna – Home-made Instant Dhoka -- Something tasty and interesting
Dhoka,
another Bengali special dish.
Bangali’s
like to use rhyming words in their food affair also. Rhymes also have an affair in life with
people. That’s something some like and others detest…here I won’t say hate, as
this is very strong but I can say dislike rhyming kitchen words. Ha ha ha!
That’s how life in kitchen is simplified and eased making fun as you cook…with
whom, why self…talk to self and that’s one way to keep the mind occupied.
Dalna goes
with Dolma, Bhaja with Bhuji, Ranna with Banna, Jhol handles Jhal , Makha has
makhi to go with it…rest for you to complete.
Friday, May 17, 2013
Malpua – Kuch Meetha Ho Jaye
Today is a
sweet day. “Sweet day?” eyebrows go up.
“God have I
made a wrong expression?” I ask my good self. Phat (abrubtly) came the reply. “No
not at all.” I heard the answer. Was it a soliloquy? No, no grammar, no drama,
no more questions.
This post
is all about making a sweet dish and that’s all. Always it is Jhol, Jhal,
Tarkari, Ambol, Tak, Dal, Mangsho, Bhaja, Jolkhabar, and what not to find as I peruse
my spot. Today I want to stick to something Mishti (sweet).
The love
for Malpua at home makes me prepare this food item many times. But let me share
a secret. This happens when the skin of the bananas becomes black, and no one
bothers to touch and relish it. It is then my Malpuas come up.
Labels:
Ambol,
Batter,
Bengali Mishti,
Bhaja,
Crunch,
Dal,
Fennel Seeds,
Jhal,
Jhol,
Jolkhabar,
Kitchen Napkin,
Kuch meetha ho jaye,
Ladle,
Malpua,
Mangsho,
Pan Mauri,
Sauf,
Sugar,
Tak,
Tarkari
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