
This is my fifth and final recipe for Sweet Indian dishes for the Ganesha Chaturthi.
This is my fifth and final recipe for Sweet Indian dishes for the Ganesha Chaturthi.
Puran Poli (Sweet Lentil Paratha) is one of my favourite dishes, which traditionally to be eaten in winter months; I wouldn't mind eating it every day.
South American dish empanandas sounds very much like central American
dish enchilada;.however they are poles apart when it comes to cooking.
I am amazed how some food types are common in so many countries.
Empanadas are very much like curry puffs in the far east and samosa in
south Asia.
We first had basbousa at one of our friends and fell in love with it. Mitra had friends over yesterday for lunch and we wanted to make something quick and delicious for desert. Basbousa takes about 30 mins to cook and is mouth watering. Once you start having basbousa you can not stop. So my advise to people with diabetics, have it in moderation.
Ingredients:
2 cups self raising flour
1 cup caster sugar
2 eggs
zest of 3 oranges
Juice of 3 oranges
oil 50 ml
2 tbsp of almond meal
Milk only if required
Preparation time: 15 min
Cooking time: 30 mins
Pre-heat the oven at 180 Deg and sift the flour and sugar. Beat the eggs and add to the flour and sugar mixture. Add the zest and juice of oranges and oil to the mix and beat throughly. Add little milk if the orange juice is not enough to get the required consistency. Pour the mixture into a baking dish and sprinkle the almond meal over the top. Bake for 30 mins at 180 Deg.