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Archive for the ‘Cheese’ Category

Kadai Paneer and Dal Amritsari

Till about 12 years back, I was under the impression that Kadai Paner was one of those exotic dishes, which could be whipped up only by those highly experienced cooks/chefs. Only when I came across this recipe and when I tried it out myself did I realise how wrong I was. This recipe calls for basic ingredients generally available at home and can be easily prepared. (more…)

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Badaami Paneer

Almonds are very good sources of vitamin E, manganese, magnesium, copper, riboflavin (vitamin B2), and phosphorus. No, I am not talking about mining these minerals for industrial use. ;-) These minerals in trace amounts are required by our body to remain healthy. Though almonds are considered fatty, the good news is that they are good for our heart. They are widely used in India as an ingredient in several dishes. When you add almonds to any dish, it makes the dish even more tastier and gives a richness to its gravy. (more…)

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This time around, D’s request for dinner was Pizza and that too Non-Vegetarian. The request came almost at the last moment without leaving any scope for running to the market. You know Kids!!! they drop the bomb at the last moment. Anyway, I couldn’t say no to my little one and so I decided to go it my way with whatever was there in the refrigerator. (more…)

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Paneer Makhani is one of the simplest North Indian gravy that I have made. As the name suggests, it needs to be cooked in butter. However, keeping the “eat healthy” aspect in mind, I use a non -stick pan to reduce the consumption of butter. If you want to indulge yourself, go ahead and use butter generously. (more…)

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Oh! I can’t explain how much I missed this space and it really feels nice to be back. Though I badly wanted to complete my 100th post before the break, I just couldn’t find the time. I was completely swept away by the activities of the move, the packing, the unpacking, settling down…. the list is endless. Time flew past. Without further boring you guys with the details of my move, let’s get on to our topic of interest…. Recipe of the day!! (more…)

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The word ‘Kofta’ is derived from the persian word ‘Kuftan’, which means to beat or to grind (Courtesy: Wikipedia). Kofta is popular in the Middle East as well as in South Asia. There are lots of variations of kofta, from meat based to pure vegetarian versions.
The recipe I am sharing with you today is of Malai Kofta, which is a vegetarian kofta curry in a rich cream based gravy. The recipe of the kofta is my own, whereas that of the gravy is from the book of the famous Jiggs Kalra. Here it goes….. (more…)

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While I was going through my collection of recipes, I came across this Paneer dish by Sanjeev Kapoor. Its ’Bemisaal Paneer’. The word ‘Bemisaal’ means Unique. Initially the procedure seemed time consuming, but as I went about with the preparations I realised that it wasn’t all that hard. It was a truly unique dish and everybody loved it. (more…)

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When it comes to cooking, I sometimes wish we were abroad. All I had to do was to decide the recipe for the day/week and run to the nearby grocer and pick up the ingredients. Sadly, That’s not the situation in India. Sometimes it’s so difficult to get certain ingredients. Especially for nomads like us, it becomes all the more difficult.. By the time you figure out a place where you get all the stuff, it’s time for your move.. :-( (more…)

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