Showing posts with label Side dishes: Dry. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Side dishes: Dry. Show all posts

November 17, 2016

[VeganMoFo 2016] Plantain and Coconut Stir Fry (Green/Raw Banana Thoran) Recipe


An integral part of Kerala cuisine, Thoran is a stir-fry essentially made with grated coconut and minimal spices. From potatoes to cabbage, carrots, green beans, broccoli or even pumpkin, you can make a thoran with almost any vegetable that can hold some shape after cooking. Today's version is made with my favorite vegetable - plantain or (green) raw banana. This is my go-to recipe whenever I am out of ideas; super tired or when I hardly have any fresh vegetables on hand. Happy Cooking!

Raw Banana Thoran Plantain Coconut Stir Fry

November 8, 2016

[VeganMoFo 2016] Roasted Christmas Beans (Tok-Cel Beans) Recipe


Who is waiting for Thanksgiving week already? I sure am. :-) Have you got your holiday menu ready? Being vegetarian (who eats eggs), many at times I feel left out with not many options to eat except for some mashed potatoes and pasta. How wonderful would it be if we non-meaters get some love too! After writing a detailed post on how to cook dried beans from scratch, it is only fitting to share a legume recipe. Isn't it? How about an easy Roasted Bean recipe that could be served as a wonderful side-dish along with your Thanksgiving entries! I saw today's recipe on NPR and what immediately caught my attention was the use of simple yet intriguing ingredients. The original recipes was a feature on Lima Beans and I conveniently substituted them with Christmas Beans (without compromising taste), my new Farmer's Market find. Read more to get the recipe. 


July 17, 2016

Tarla Dalal's Tawa Chana | Pan-Fried Chickpeas Curry Recipe


A quick and easy recipe for chickpea curry - pan fried and lightly coated with spices. Perfect as a side dish for rice/roti or as an easy snack with crunchy chips. Indian food is not hard at all and this dish is the proof.

Tawa Chana Recipe Pan-Fried Chickpea Curry

May 23, 2016

How to make an Easy Indian Omelette Curry Recipe




Eggs and I share a very intimate relationship. Most of my friends very well know that and I often get teased about the same. I tend to make them to celebrate the happy moments and also to soothe myself during times of distress. I love to eat them for breakfastlunch or dinner. Today's recipe is the most fun dish I made in recent times. It felt like am playing with two different recipes and combining the recipes into one which is better in taste and in looks as well. My good friend Sandeepa has a similar Bengali version and mine - Easy Indian Omelette Curry is an lazy, adapted version. In less than half an hour, you will have a delicious egg dish which can be served with any kind of rice or roti. :-) Enjoy!

May 26, 2014

I for Iguru | Vanakaya Kodi Guddu Iguru | Eggplant and Egg Curry | Andhra Recipes


Learn how to make a combination which is as appetizing as it sounds - eggplant and egg curry. Have you ever tried that? Served with hot steaming rice and ghee this recipe is sure to please all, especially egg lovers like me. With minimal ingredients, this perfect weeknight dish can be made from start to finish in less than half an hour!


April 9, 2014

A for Aratikaya Ava Pettina Kura | Raw Banana (Plantain) Curry in Mustard Paste | Andhra Recipes


Learn how to make a simple and easy dry curry recipe popularly made in many coastal Andhra households. It is a process where we cook any vegetable in a mustard paste which add an extra zingy flavor. Eons ago, I wrote about a version which uses cabbage and to this date it is one of the most popular of all curry recipes published on the blog. Many mustard lovers out there. Eh?


February 17, 2014

[Meatless Monday] Chai Patte Waali Lobhia (Easy Tea and Ginger Simmered Black-Eyed Peas) Step by Step Recipe


Learn how to make a quick black eyed peas recipe adapted from Raghavan Iyer's very popular book - 660 Curries. I have earlier made Makhani Dal (Whole Black lentils with Ginger, Garlic and Butter) from his book with splendid results and is to this date my favorite way to eat whole lentils. Both the recipes have one thing in common - simplicity with ton of flavor. On busy weeknights, pre-made rotis with easy side dishes like these are a real saving grace.

Easy Tea and Ginger Simmered Black-Eyed Peas

September 5, 2013

[VeganMoFo 2013] Chamadumpala Fry | Sukhi Arbi Fry | Indian Spiced Tara Root Fry Recipe


Indulgence is a mean thing and whenever am sad or sick, I tend to gorge of these goodies. It is not good for the body, I know but it does help to liven the moment a bit and pep me up!



March 22, 2013

{Simple and Easy} Chana Dal and Coconut Stir Fry Recipe (Senagapappu Kobbari Koora)

 
Yay! It's Friday today. After a busy week both at work and personal fronts, here I am sitting on my office  desk during lunch time, thinking about what prologue to write for this post. Sigh! sometimes when you are drained, writing is always the hard part. Nothing's is coming to me. All my thoughts are wandering back to the task list in my "Reminders" app on my Iphone 4S. To make up for the sad state of my mind, I thought of sharing few pictures which I have photographed for this year's Project 365 so far. That's an easy task. Isn't it? Just choose my favorites and jump right into today's recipe. Yep, I chose the easiest way out. :-)

Here we go -

My favorite time of the day is when I am sitting in our balcony with a cup of tea. I make it a point not to have any news paper or my phone or my laptop around to distract the mind. Just me and my cup of ginger tea contemplating on the things to do on that day!


“In joy or sadness flowers are our constant friends.” ~ Kakuzō Okakura, The Book Of Tea

I  am in love with the bright, summer mornings we are bestowed with these days and strolling around in our roof top garden before it gets too hot.


Babies, they are adorable. Aren't they? This is one my favorite shot of my sister's niece who is already almost an year now. How time flies!


My favorite muse is of course photographing food and there are no surprises there. ;-) and sometimes they are slowly creep into my photo blog too. 


These are my favorite few shots from Project 365 so far. There are many more that I wish I could share. But, that would make the post too long. To follow my photo journey, do subscribe to - 365 days of Siri. Now, let's talk about today's recipe. Shall we? - a combination of curry my mom makes where are literally nothing in the fridge. The Chana Dal and Coconut Stir Fry is a simple to make curry that goes well with both rice and rotis.

Enjoy!


{Recipe} Chana Dal and Coconut Stir Fry



Adapted from Amma.

Suggested accompaniments - Onion Bhakra | Palak Khasta Roti | Perfectly Baked Brown rice

Ingredients:

1 cup chana dal (senaga pappu)
2-3 green chillies, slit lengthwise
1 tbsp oil
1/4 cup shredded fresh coconut
salt - to taste

For Tadka - 1 tsp mustard seeds, 1 tsp cumin seeds, 1 tsp split gram dal, few fresh curry leaves, hing

Preparation:

1. Add enough water to chana dal so that its completely immersed and pressure cook until 2 whistles. Let the pressure be released naturally. The dal must be soft, not mushy. Drain water, cover and keep aside.

2. In a kadai, heat oil and add all the ingredients listed for "Tadka" one by one. Let them splutter a bit. Then add slit green chilies and cooked dal. Gently mix everything. Season with salt. Saute for 5 to 6 mins. Then sprinkle fresh coconut over the top. Stir fry for 5 mins again.

Serve as side dish with hot rice or rotis.

More dal-based recipes -

Broccoli Paruppu Usili - a Step by Step Recipe
Chana Dal Wadi ki Kadhi (Lentil Dumplings in Yogurt Gravy)
Pearl Millet and Brown Rice Khichdi
Moong Dal Shorba (Yellow Mung Dal Soup)
Kerala Style Arhar (Toor) Dal
Nimbu Masoor Dal
Dal Pakwaan
Urad Dal with Tomatoes


Sending this vegan recipe to Healthy Vegan Fridays and The Wellness Weekend



This is Recipe 20 of  The 100 Recipe Challenge for the year 2013. Check out other recipes posted so far.

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until next recipe,






March 11, 2013

{Amma's Recipes} - Andhra Style Kanda Bachali Koora | Suran (Elephant Foot Yam) and Malabar Spinach Curry Recipe

 
Amma's recipes is a column on this blog, which is very close to my heart. These are the recipes which my mother perfected over many many years and reflects how awesome a cook she is. It is also fun to just photograph once in a while, without thinking about what and how to make a recipe, worrying whether it would turn out well or not. She Cooks, I Photograph. That is the deal. :-) If you guys have any question, do drop in a line or comment on this post. My mom will be more than happy to answer all of them.


It's been a while since I featured any of the mother's signature recipes here, on the blog. Life has been busy for her and for me too. Now, we rarely get time to meet let alone cook together except for Sundays.


Malabar Spinach (Bachali in Telugu) creeper from my mom's backyard.
My father, just like TH is an avid gardener. He has planted so many varieties of flowers, vegetables, greens etc in our backyard. The malabar spinach leaves used in today's recipe are from the same garden. Its a recipe very close to my heart as it depicts my childhood. Till today, whenever my mother makes this curry,  little sister and I fight for our share. :-)

All my andhra readers would vouch for the nostalgia associated with this simple koora. :-) If you ever find elephant foot yam in your grocery stores (fresh or frozen), don't just pass it on. Grab it at once and make this recipe. You can also try substituting with spinach leaves, if the malabar spinach leaves are not available.

Enjoy!

the time consuming part - to clean & cut the kanda (suran). It tougher than any other root, but its worth  the effort!

{Recipe} Andhra Style Kanda Bachali Koora | Suran (Yam) and Malabar Spinach Curry 

Source: My mother
Serves: as a side dish for 3-4 people

Ingredients:

about 1/2 kg Kanda (Elephant Foot Yam) -  In US, these are also available as frozen, cut pieces in Indian grocery stores.
about 50 bachali aaku (malabar spinach) leaves
1 tbsp tamarind pulp
2 green chilies
few pinches of turmeric powder
1/2 tsp sugar
1/2 tsp red chilli powder
1/2 tsp cumin powder
salt - to taste
1 tbsp oil

For tadka - 1 tsp urad dal, 1 tsp cumin seeds, 1 tsp mustard seeds, 2 tsp chana dal, 3 red chillies and a pinch of hing

Preparation:

1. Peel and cut the yam into equal sized cubes. Boil them for 20 mins and cover for 10 more minutes.

2. Wash and chop malabar spinach leaves. Keep aside.


3. Heat oil in a kadai and add all the ingredients listed for "tadka" one-by-one along with green chilies. Let them splutter a bit. Then add spinach leaves and cook until they are wilted. Add tamarind pulp.

4. Season with salt, sugar, turmeric and red chilli powder. Mix well.


5. Now add the boiled yam cubes. Mix everything until blended. Reduce heat to low and cook for 10-15 mins. Remove from heat and add some cumin powder. Stir and its ready to serve with hot rice and ghee.


Sending this dish as an entry to Healthy Vegan Fridays and The Wellness Weekend.



This is Recipe 16 added to my 2013 Recipe Archive. Check out the rest of the recipes too!

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until next recipe,


November 27, 2012

Chamadumpala Pulihora Koora | Arbi (Tara root | Colocasia) Tamarind Curry Recipe | Quick and Easy Side Recipes

 
Sometimes simplicity belies a truth about one's cooking and it is hard to prepare simple food so delicately that there is no hiding behind artifice where each ingredient shines through by itself. It doesn't have to be those butter-laden pleasure bombs like Palak Paneer or Makhani. On a day when am out of time or bored of eating rich, high calorie food, I opt for dishes like today's which are quick, easy and come very handy with less than 5 main ingredients. This Arbi Curry is still a family favorite and my mum makes it at least weekly once. Its tangy and its zingy! Try it today.

Enjoy.



{Recipe} Arbi Tamarind Dry Curry | Chamadumpala Pulihora Koora 

Ingredients:

10-12 arbi/colocasia/tara root/chamadumpalu
few curry leaves
salt - to taste
1/8 tsp turmeric
1/4 tsp red chilli powder
2 green chillies, chopped
2 tbsp (or more if desired) tamarind pulp

For Tadka -

1 tbsp oil
1/2 tsp each of - cumin seeds, mustard seeds, chana dal and urad dal
1 pinch of hing

Preparation:

1. Pressure cook arbi for 2 whistles. Peel and cut into even sized pieces.

2. Heat oil in a shallow pan and add all the ingredients listed under 'tadka'. On low-medium flame, let them sizzle a bit. Then add green chillies, curry leaves, tamarind pulp, salt, turmeric and chilli powder. Once the spices are cooked for 1-2 minutes on low flame, add boiled arbi. Toss gently until evenly coated. Cook on medium-high flame for 4-5 mins until they are nice & golden. Serve as a side with rice and rasam.

Note: If you haven't - Check out these two giveaways - a chance to win a Canon Powershot Camera or Amazon + Olive Garden Gift Cards. Last Date: November 30th 2012.



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Today is Day 27 of my NaBloPoMo challenge. Check out all of the posts previously published here.


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until tomorrow,






November 5, 2012

Broccoli Paruppu Usili - a Step by Step Recipe

 
“Lentils are friendly—the Miss Congeniality of the bean world.” ~ Laurie Colwin

Indeed they are!!

Almost 52 weeks ago, when Susan first announced an event dedicated to legumes, I was one of those who was super duper happy. Since then, I have been closely participating, following and sometimes guest hosting the My Legume Love Affair event. Each month, the MLLA roundup showcase such an amazing array of legume recipes and almost always it helped me to make my lunches and dinners a tad bit more interesting!




Lentils, dals in particular are a primary source of protein for we, vegetarians and form an essential part of our Indian cuisine. There are countless recipes using various forms and shapes plus these are easiest form of dried legumes to use. Today's reipce - Broccoli Paruppu Usili, is one such protein-packed-low-fat dish. Usually made with any kind of lentils and vegetables, this dish is a staple in Tamizh households and  I have been meaning to make this for a really long time. It as delicious as I expected and will be made again & again. I am sure of it.

Sending this recipe as an entry to My Legume Love Affair # 52, this month guest hosted by dear Sra of When My Soup Comes Alive.



{Recipe} Broccoli Paruppu Usili


Ingredients:

2 cups broccoli florets
1 tsp oil
pinch of asafoetida (hing)
1/2 tsp cumin seeds
1/2 tsp mustard seeds
few curry leaves
1 tsp of fresh or frozen coconut, grated

For the Usili Mix:

1/4 cup chana dal
1/4 cup toor dal
1-2 green chillies
salt

Preparation:

1. Soak chana and toor dals for 1-2 hours. In blender, grind together the soaked dals, green chiilies and salt. the ground mixture must be coarse and not too fine.

2. In an idli cooker, place few spoon fuls of dal mixture and steam for 10-12 mins. Meanwhile, boil broccoli florets for few mins.

3. Cool the steamed dal mixture and crumble into small pieces.

4. In a pan, heat oil and add cumin seeds, mustard seeds, hing and curry leaves. Add the broccoli florets and saute 2-3 mins. then sprinkle the dal mixture over the top and mix. Let it cook for 6-7 minutes on low-medium flame. Adjust salt if desired.

4. Serve the usili in a bowl and top with grated coconut. It is a delicious accompaniment for sambar, rasam or yogurt rice.

Below is a step by step pictorial about how to make the Broccoli Paruppu Usili is made.

Soak the dals and cut broccoli into florets.

grind together the soaked dals, green chiilies and salt. the mixture must be coarse and not too fine

 In an idli cooker, place few spoon fuls of dal mixture on each plate and steam for 10-12 mins.

Boil the florets for few minutes.

heat oil and add cumin seeds, mustard seeds, hing and curry leaves. Add the broccoli florets and saute 2-3 mins. then sprinkle the dal mixture over the top and mix. Let it cook for 6-7 minutes on low-medium flame

Transfer in a serving bowl and sprinkle freshly grated coconut. Enjoy!

Today is Day 6 of my NaBloPoMo challenge. Check out all of the posts previously published here.


until tomorrow,






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August 2, 2012

{Recipe} Paneer Jalfrezi (Indian Cottage Cheese with Mixed Vegetables) with Home-made Coconut Milk Fried Rice + winners for Quick Fix Indian giveaway announced

 
It's monsoon time here in Hyderabad with heavy, sporadic rains almost every evening. A hot cup of chai with few spicy crackers or sometimes just biscuits on the side along with a book in hand is a usual affair.  Here are my latest reads  -

1. Murder on the Orient Express (Hercule Poirot #10) by Agatha Christie - Can I say am in love with Mr.Poirot, such a witty guy. I can't wait to start on other books in this series.

2. Can You Keep a Secret? by Sophie Kinsella - a total chic flick. this is my second book of Sophie's and I feel her stories are perfect to me made into a bollywood movie. Anybody agrees with me? ;-)

3. Secret Daughter by Shilpi Somaya Gowda. - If you are up for an emotional roller coaster ride, then pick up this book. The language by the author is simple, prose good and there are many parts of the book which will sting you like a bee and make you realize the hardships of the poor. The plotline seems predictable, but actually its not and I like the way it unfolds in both the worlds of Asha and Kavita. These characters will stay with me forever. It is the sad and unfortunate reality (which I completely detest) of the society today that boys are favored over girls and after reading this book, it made me realise how lucky I am to have such progressive parents who still to this day strive for the betterment and happiness of me and my little sister.

Paneer Jalfrezi (Indian Cottage Cheese with Mixed Vegetables) with Fried Rice
So, during my weekend grocery shopping I spotted these beautiful red and yellow peppers, all I could think was Paneer Jalfrezi, a colorful, dry side dish very popularly made  in many indian restaurants. Accompanied to that was a usual fried rice but with a twist of home-made coconut milk. These were served as a Sunday lunch to for few close friends and family, thoroughly enjoyed by all.

Adding coconut milk was amma's idea. Full credit to her as the rice had a nice, slightly mellow hint of coconut-ey flavor which added a new essence to it.

Slightly sweet and spicy - What a beautiful pepper(s) to cook with. 

One can never have too much paneer. ;-)

Veggies, chopped roughly to the size of paneer - ready to be sauteed.

All mixed in and simmering. 

Rice on the side - home-made coconut milk with no preservatives add a nice touch to the usual fried rice. 

pressure off, ready to be fluffed with a fork!

Want to grab a plate?

Paneer Jalfrezi


{Recipe} Paneer Jalfrezi with Home-made Coconut Milk Fried Rice 

Home-made Coconut Milk Fried Rice - Cut a whole coconut into pieces and grind it until smooth paste. In a muslin cloth, squeeze as much coconut milk you can into a bowl. Give it a rest for few minutes and squeeze for more.

Ingredients:

2 cups basmati rice
1 medium-sized onion, chopped
1 bunch mint leaves, chopped (2 tightly packed cups)
3-4 green chillies, slit in the middle
1 tsp ginger garlic paste
1 tsp garam masala or biryani masala
3 cups home-made coconut milk diluted with little water
3 tbsp oil
1 cup mixed vegetables, chopped - carrot,beans,peas etc (optional)

Preparation:

1. In a pressure cooker, heat oil, add onion, mint leaves, ginger-garlic paste and fry these for 2 mins.

2. Now, add in garam/biryani masala, green chillies and vegetables(if using any). Cook these for 2-3 mins.  Season with salt, add rice and cook for a minute.

3. Finally add the coconut milk and pressure cook until 1 whistle. Turn off the heat and once pressure has subsided, fluff with fork.

Serve hot with any spicy side dish and raita.

Paneer Jalfrezi (Indian Cottage Cheese with MixedVegetables)

Ingredients:

1 cup of paneer/indian cottage cheese, cut into strips (immerse in salted hot water until use)
3 cups of mixed veggies - I used 3 kinds of bell peppers - green, yellow, red and zucchini
1 onion, chopped
2 tomatoes, finely chopped
1 tbsp tomato ketchup
3 tbsp of tomato puree (add one more finely sliced tomato if there is no tomato pure on hand)
1 tsp ginger-garlic paste
1 tsp cumin seeds/jeera
salt to taste
1/8 tsp turmeric
2 tsp chilli powder
1 tbsp coriander powder
1 tsp kasuri methi (dried fenugreek leaves) - optional
4 tbsp vegetable oil
lemon juice and coriander leaves - for garnish

Preparation:

1. Heat oil in a pan and add cumin seeds. Once they start to sizzle, add onions and ginger-garlic paste. Saute on medium-low heat for few minutes. Add mixed veggies. Cook half-way through. Make sure the veggies are still crunchy and not mushy.

2. Add tomatoes, tomato puree, tomato ketchup, salt and turmeric. Mix well. Add 1 cup of water as well.

3. Add chilli powder and coriander powder. Rub the kasuri methi between your palms and sprinkle the leaves. Cover and cook on low for few minutes, stirring once or twice in the middle.

4. Lightly squeeze water out of paneer pieces and add to the veggies. Gently mix. the spices must evenly coat the paneer. Let it simmer on low heat for 8-10 minutes, covered.

5. Turn off the heat. Add lemon juice and top with coriander leaves. Serve with rice or roti.



Lunch/Dinner served - Paneer Jalfrezi (Indian Cottage Cheese with Mixed Vegetables)

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The two lucky winners (randomly chosen by my mom) who won a copy each of  Quick Fix Indian Cookbook by Ruta Kahate giveaway are - Nupur (US) and Hamaree Rasoi (India)

Here were their comments -

Good looking tater tots!

My favorite quick-fix recipes would be grilled cheese (bread stuffed with cheese and assorted veg, and a smear of pickle and chutney). I'm located in the US, crossing my fingers that I win this fun cookbook.
Hamaree RasoiJuly 20, 2012 12:23 PMSiri , my quick fix recipe which I make quite often for my son is cut whole wheat bread in round shape with glass and grate some carrot, chopped capsicum, onion, mozzarella cheese on top and season it with salt, oregnao and cilantro leaves. Bake is for 10 minutes!!
These tarter tots are looking so cute and crispy.
Following you via subscribe and Facebook also :-)Finger crossed ;-)


Congratulations fellas. I will send you an email for your shipping addresses pretty soon. 

until next time,




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May 7, 2012

Kolhapuri Teekha Aloo (Spicy Potatoes With Kolhapuri Spice paste) #FoodieExchange

 

Potatoes cooked with Kolhapuri Thecha [chilli-garlic spice paste]
I love surprises, especially when it involves 'food'.

Last month, a "FoodieExchange" was organised by Charis of Culinary Storm where each of the participating bloggers from different parts of India are paired together and send each other a goodie bag filled with little surprises.

...and here what I received from "the moody foodie" (jeetendra), a blogger from Maharashtra.

[L-R] - Kolhapuri Thecha, Sindhi papad, Kutti (a maharashtrian sweet made with wheat flour, ghee, sugar & nuts)
I quite liked the taste of "kolhapuri thecha" and today's recipe is the simplest way to make use of it - with potatoes and spring onions added for a herby feel. This paste so versatile that am sure it can be used in every and anything. - even in these, to add a spicy, indianized note. I can't wait to try. :-)


"the thecha".

..devoured on it - one bite at a time!..
 Below are the bloggers who participated in this round of "Foodie Exchange" -

Deeps of Naughty Curry
Madhuri of Cook Curry Nook
Sarita of The Clean Toothpick
Pratiksha of Honeyed Pandemonium
Jeetendra of Moody Foodie
Apeksha of Veggie Wiz
Poorna of Presented by P
Ameya of Kitty in the Kitchen
Sid of Chef at Large
Ruchira of The Great Cookaroo
Geetha of Fragrant Kitchen
Renuka of Pinch of Salt
Marsha of The Harried Cook
Sangeeta of Health Food Desi Videshi
Rekha of My Tasty Curry
Nikhil of Nonchalant Gourmand


It was so good that me and my laws polished it off and had to make again for Mr.Husband's dinner.

{Recipe} Spicy Potatoes With Kolhapuri Spice paste

Ingredients:

4 medium sized potatoes, washed, peeled and cubed.
3 bunches of spring onion, trimmed to remove roots (if any) and finely chopped leaves & white bulb as well.
(1 tbsp of kolhapuri thecha masala + 2 tbsp of olive oil) --> Mix well. Note: Reduce or increase the amount based on the spice level you can handle. I would recommend add little by little.
1 tsp olive oil
salt - to taste

Preparation:

1. Heat 1 tsp of olive oil in a flat, shallow pan and add potato cubes. Cover and cook until half done.

2. Add chopped spring onion leaves and bulb (the white part). Mix and cook for 3-4 minutes on medium-low heat.

3. Now, add the (thecha + oil) mixture and season with salt. Gently toss until potatoes are coated. Cook until done.

4. Serve with rice or roti. Tastes best when eaten hot.

until next time,
 
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