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#north indian curry
robbielewis · 1 year
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THALI TRAY
A popular Indian street food business has opened a new restaurant inside a Newcastle city centre pub just in time for Christmas.
Located just a stone’s throw from St James’ Park, diners can expect an "Indian street food eatery with gastropub vibes," according to venue bosses.
Bealim House, 17-25 Gallowgate, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE1 4SG
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an-asuryampasya · 1 year
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huh. I always associated chick peas with Mediterranean cooking more than any other cuisine - including my own - but then wiki tells me in 2019, India was responsible for 70% of global chickpea production.
which, huh.
something something numebrs REALLY add up even if it's a small fraction of a big number vs large fraction of a small number. a very basic concept but one I keep relearning somehow.
#also WHY are there so many different kinds of chickpea and pea all with similar names#it is UNFAIR because i absolutely love some of them but the naming conventions are so inconsistent (or i dont pay enough attention) and ARG#that's how i end up in a conversation with a friend about:#two different dishes which have the same name (but VERY different recipes and tastes)#both made with ingredients called the same thing (but VERY different in texture and taste)#both made in the same city (but in VERY different cuisines)#it was. Some conversation alright akfkshg#anyway now i'm wondering if my assumption above is a south indian/north indian thing because now that i think about it#every chana (chickpea) dish i think of (except one) is north indian#so maybe me thinking it doesn't factor too highly in indian cuisine - despite how much i love it - is because it doesn't factor much#in /telugu/ cuisine#and that one southern dish might've been my mum making a bastardised curry while experimenting (it was good tho)#(related: negative version of a shout out to the time she made apple pickle and it was SWEET I will never get over that)#(by pickle i mean the spicy stuff not pickled onions kinda pickle)#(yeah with APPLES)#that was one experiment we never saw repeated akfhkhsfg#anyway rhys if youre seeing this muri mixture with batani supremacy etc etc#OH wait nvm i take back that thing about chana not ranking high in telugu cuisine#because it is SUCH a common and important part of some kinds of tambulam and that's very Telugu i think#so mhmmm idk why i feel chana is a foreign introduction to telugu culture#also how do i translate what a tambulam is#uhh it's party favours‚ except it's not a party as much as a get together for cultural reasons and is a VERY common occurrence#sort of?#idk man I'm already very bad at cultural stuff and even worse at explaining my half knowledge because idk????#i know if i am given a tambulam but idk when all it's given#anyway i've completely lost the plot by now so uh#that concludes this post#placeholder tag
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a1indiancurry · 1 month
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A1 Indian Curry - Drinks | Cold & Hot Drink | Singapore
A1 Indian Curry has been providing the best North Indian and Lebanese cuisine in Singapore. Indulge in our signature of Drinks menu and our rich and aromatic curries, our expertly cold drinks items including our apple, mango, orange, unique items like our hot drinks.
Visit https://www.a1indiancurry.sg/
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cinebulle · 7 months
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Traditional Chicken Curry Recipe a typical curry dish from North India Punjabi. Chicken pieces and potatoes cooked in a tomato-based stew with an aromatic and spicy blend. Individual spice preferences can easily be accommodated by modifying this recipe.
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foodwithrecipes · 7 months
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Murgh Chandni. Murgh Chandni, also known as "Chicken Chandni" or "White Chicken Curry," is a delicious North Indian dish known for its creamy and mildly spiced gravy. Read full recipe https://foodrecipesoffical.blogspot.com/2023/09/391-healthy-food-recipe-murgh-chandni.html… http://foodrecipesoffical.blogspot.com
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dailynelson · 10 months
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Spicy Dry Fried Curry Chicken This recipe is from North India where my mother was born. She gave me the recipe when I was moving out. It has been a favorite dish in my family for years.
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spiceclubnj · 11 months
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mommyskitchenstory · 11 months
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Chicken Masala or Chicken Curry is a popular Indian dish that has gained worldwide popularity.
It is full of flavours and aroma as the chicken is cooked in rich and aromatic Indian spices.This dish is often enjoyed with rice, naan, or roti.
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Recipe video - Chicken Curry Restaurant style
Full recipe in English- Chicken Curry
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pratimamaurya · 1 year
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nature-nerd-sarah · 1 year
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Spicy green bean curry
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tiredting · 2 years
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North Indian chicken curry
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robbielewis · 1 year
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Fancy a bit of curry?
Dabbawal
69-75 Highbridge Newcastle Upon Tyne NE1 6BX United Kingdom
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joshuaporteruk · 2 years
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North Indian chicken curry
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a1indiancurry · 2 months
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Best indian curry in singapore | A1 Indian Curry
If you want to see our photo gallery, then visit this page A1 Indain curry In Singapore, Best Indian curry Restaurant includes Lebanese meals as well as various traditional dishes.
MORE INFO: https://www.a1indiancurry.sg/
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foodffs · 2 years
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Instant Pot Lamb Curry - Rogan Josh
This North Indian Kashmiri curry called rogan josh that can also be made with beef. Tender morsels of lamb are pressure cooked to perfection in a vibrant aromatic sauce.
https://www.paintthekitchenred.com/instant-pot-lamb-curry-rogan-josh/
Instant pot, pressure cooker, indian lamb curry
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juniper-c · 1 month
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Folks from the US getting condescending about people not from the states has to be my least favourite genre of posts. Like, i swear every other week I see some shit written in half baked (british) english slang about baked beans or jellied eels or rotten teeth and it drives me up the wall. Just a bunch of fundamental misunderstandings about a place they've never been too with little to no curiosity about what life might actually be like there.
Im only coming at this from a UK angle so cant speak for anywhere else but a quick rundown on all this shit states side people get wrong about our food specifically because thats what winds me up the most.
Beans on toast is a cheap staple breakfast food, not the cornerstone of our cullinary tradition.
In most urban city centers you get a complex mix of diaspora informed food stuffs, primarily indian and east asian because of all that colonialism we did. Relatively large muslim populations also bring in middle eastern influences.
Even what you might think of as a classic british pub will sell you a basic curry unless you're in the arse end of nowhere. This is not niche shit. Our whole food culture is shaped by this.
What you could call 'classic' british cooking like full roast dinners with Yorkshire puddings, propery gravy, sruffung, and all the other fixings are fucking great actually. Bit of lamb with mint, bit of pork with apple sauce, cut of beef with mustard. It goes hard.
Even if you are in the arse end of nowhere stuff like pasties, proper pies, stews with dumplings, fish and chips, and other sea side holiday basics that make you think of little coves in north devon are also good, actually. Yes its not spiced to all hell and back, but they incoperate herbs and vegatables and stocks in ways that give it a unique depth of flavour distinct from cultures informed by a more spice heavy tradition.
Say what you will about our shit (complimentary) chicken shops and rubbery high street donner in years of nights out blind drunk in student bits of the city they've never once given me the gastric distress y'all describe post taco bell.
Of course our mexican food isn't particularly authentic, the countries half a planet away and we dont have a large mexican diaspora. What we do have is tuned for mass market appeal by largish chains or sold out of artisinal taco food trucks that we all find a bit wanky tbh.
Spicy food exists, and we quite like it. Yes even pasty white tony who turns the colour of jam when he eats a medium hot vindaloo. Indian food is a cornerstone of our national diet of course we know what chilli powder is.
And finally nobody eats fucking jellied eels it was a victorian era poverty food and even then only in london.
Also our chocolate is better than yours because we dont put the weird chemical in it that makes it taste like sick. Eat a kit kat and die mad about it.
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