Samagni

Samagni

A food blog mostly about traditional Kerala recipes.

Menu Skip to content
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact

Category: Everyday Simple Recipes

October 25, 2017October 20, 2018 samagniblog

Persimmon and Pomegranate Salad

October 10, 2017October 20, 2018 samagniblog

Coconut Chammanthi – An Accompaniment for Kanji

October 6, 2017October 20, 2018 samagniblog

Mixed Vegetables and Lentils Curry

July 29, 2017October 20, 2018 samagniblog

Mung Dal (Cheru Parippu) Curry – A Side Dish for Dosa and Idli

July 28, 2017October 20, 2018 samagniblog

Water Spinach Dry Subzi (Vayal Cheera Thoran)

July 12, 2017October 20, 2018 samagniblog

Simple Spinach Curry

July 11, 2017October 20, 2018 samagniblog

Mulaku Varutha Puli (Chilies and Shallots in Tamarind Water)

Posts navigation

Older posts
Newer posts

I’m looking for…

Samagni

Instagram

A collective prayer - Loka samastha sukhino bhavantu
Hanuman, Rama, Lakshamana, Sita on a rock at sunset view point next to Virupaksha temple, Hampi. #sculpture #hemakutahill #hampi #hanuman #ramanavami #ramlakshman
Tympanum at the 12th century Khmer temple, Banteay Srei, Cambodia, depicting the fight between the vanara brothers, Bali and Sugriva. Lakshmana, close on the heels of Rama who is armed with a bow and arrow. #banteaysrei #bantaysrei #ramanavami #basrelief #tympanum #khmertemple #balisugrivayudham
Rama Navami naivedyam - Panakam, kosambari, and payasam (rice cooked in coconut milk and jaggery). #ramanavami #kosambari #panakam
Tricolor quinoa is a blend of white, black, and red quinoa. Got it as a gift and was wondering what to make from it as I am not a big fan of it's nutty taste. Having tried upma and pulao earlier, I decided to add it along with idli rice. 3:1:1 proportions of idli rice, quinoa, urad dal and a spoonful of methi seeds to make the idli/dosa batter. Protein-rich idli/dosa without compromising on taste. In the same recipe quinoa can be replaced with a millet of your choice too. #quinoa #dosa #idli
Most Indian dishes start or end with an integral process in Indian cooking, tempering. It is the icing on the cake that gives the final dish its characteristic flavor and aroma. The act of tempering itself is so beautiful. The heating of oil/ghee, the smell that wafts in the air, the pops, crackles and the sizzle - a true treat to all the senses. Various Indian languages have their own words for tempering - Thaalithal (Tamil), Oggarane (Kannada) ChaunkVagaar/tadka (Hindi), Thalimpu (Telugu). The technique remains the same but the ingredients / oil may vary across regions. But no matter which region, the right kind of tadka completely transforms a simple dish into an exotic and flavorful one. The unique iron vessel that is used for tadka is called thalippu karandi in Tamil. The spices/masalas used in the tempering process are usually stored in Anjarai petti/masala box. It is a must-have of most Indian households and is usually made of steel or wood. This antique wooden anjarai petti is from Thanjavur. The top part of the box is hinged and can be slided left or right. On the opposite side of the hinge is a groove where a wooden spoon (came as part of the box) can be inserted to lock the box. Swipe left to see more pictures of the wooden spice box. One more entry for #spiceupthetub by @theuncommonbox #spiceupthetub #theuncommonbox #spice #indianspices #masalabox #antiques #woodenbox #spicebox #masaladabba #indianspices #anjaraipetti #petti #tadka #foodiesofindia #foodphotography #foodblogger #foodiesofinstagram #foods #foodpics#foodart #foodphotographyandstyling #spices

Categories

Older Posts

Most Visited Categories

Bachelor-friendly Breakfast Chutneys/Thogayals/Dips/Podis Dals/OzhichuKootaan/Saaru Dosas Drinks Everyday Simple Recipes Festival Recipes Indian Kerala Recipes Main Dish Millet Recipes Palakkad Iyer Recipes Pickles Reviews Rotis/Parathas Salads Side Dishes Snacks Soups South Indian Sweets Tiffin Travel Uncategorized Vegan
Blog at WordPress.com.
Samagni
Blog at WordPress.com.
Cancel