Samagni

Samagni

A food blog mostly about traditional Kerala recipes.

Menu Skip to content
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact

Tag: chilly powder

February 22, 2012January 11, 2019 samagniblog

Stuffed Bhindi/Okra

May 12, 2011January 11, 2019 samagniblog

Killu Kondattam (Rice Crisp Fries)

February 26, 2011December 5, 2018 samagniblog

Green Tomato Pickle

I’m looking for…

Samagni

Instagram

Festivals always bring memories of previous celebrations and people. Karthigai deepam always brings me memories of my village, Thekkegramam where entire rows of houses would be lit by lamps, Mami dazzling in her shiny ombothu gajam madisaar, her prized brass lamps, and aval pori urundai. #Festivals are fun when celebrated along with family and neighbors. But festivals at #Thekkegramam was celebrated with the whole village. Nothing can beat that kind of fun. #karthikadeepam #karthigaideepam #deepam #lamps #lamplight #avalpori #poriurundai #avalporiurundai #trikarthika #thrikarthikavilakku #thrikarthika
Hrudaya Kamalam arisi maa kolam @kasturi_venkat continue to inspire 💓#hridayakamalam #maakolam #arisimakolam #lotus #lotuskolam
A starter to spice up and kick start your weekend. Slit and halve the big, less spicy variety of green chilies vertically (the kind of chilies used for bajjis and pakora). Remove the seeds. Grate equal quantities of paneer and cheese. Mix some dried Italian herbs and salt (be wary of the salt in the cheese) to the cheese paneer mixture. Stuff the mixture into the slit green chilies. Lightly grease a pan with oil of your choice and arrange the stuffed chilies, mixture side down. Cook until green chilies get cooked and cheese side turns brown. Ready to be served. #chilistarters #starterdish #chilipeppers #indianchili #easyrecipes #bhavnagarichilli #mirchi
Spicy Bhutanese red chilies - For Bhutanese, chilies are not just part of their cuisine but also a big part of their culture, tradition, and life. Since the climate is cold in this Himalayan country, eating spicy food with chilies energizes and warms you up. In olden times when there were no heating systems for homes, spicy meals were a natural option. Hence they use chilies like a vegetable, not like a spice or flavoring agent. Growing chilies is almost an year-long process. The chili seeds are sown during February and March and are harvested when they turn flaming red in color during September and October. After harvest, the chilies are dried in the sun for about a month to preserve them for the coming winter months. The chilies are simply spread on the rooftop or strung together using a thread and hung on balconies and windows. If you visit Bhutan during October and November, you can see chilies hung for drying on every window and rooftop. Bhutan's national dish is a stew called Ema Datsi, the main ingredients of which are Ema (chili) and Cheese (Datsi). Other ingredients are onion, salt, butter, water, and occasionally tomatoes, too. But the real Ema Datsi is made only of chilies and cheese. In a good Ema Datsi, the cheese is fully melted into a thin, smooth sauce that lightly coats the sliced chilies. It should not be sticky and should hold the sauce consistency even when it cools.
Tubers have hit the market. Good time to make some taro / colocasia / arbi / chembu wafers. Unlike potato, banana, tapioca, and Jackfruit wafers, taro wafers cannot be found in the market. To make these wafers, you need the bigger (thicker and longer) variety of taro and not the commonly found small round ones. Wash, peel, and slice into thin even round slices and deep fry in oil. When the slices turn crisp, add a spoon of salt water into the oil. Close with a lid to avoid oil splashes. Remove the wafers from oil. #wafers #taroroot #tarotuber #colocasia #arbichips #arbichipsrecipe #chembu
It is the season of tubers and Pacha tuvara (Raw pigeon peas or Toor from which toor dal is made). My favorite from this season is Chinese Potatoes or Koorka as Mallus call it. It is a tuber that is difficult to clean but the end result is worth all your time and effort. There are easy ways to clean this hairy and muddy root vegetable. Just dump them inside a gunny sack (or any thick piece of cloth or even sturdy plastic bag) and then beat them on the floor or a stone surface. Then use your hands to scrape over the cloth so that the koorkas brush against each other. Do this for about 5 minutes and most of the koorka peels come off. Put them inside water and use your fingers to rub the remaining peels off. Koorkas are ready to be cooked. Koorka recipes coming soon. #koorka #tubers #wintervegetables #chinesepotatoes

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.