Easy Spicy Kaara Chutney
Ingredients:
• Tomato (2 in nos)
• Garlic pods (5 in nos)
• Red chillies (4 in nos)
• Coriander leaves chopped (1/4 cup)
• Green gram (1 tbspn)
• Red lentils (1 tbspn)
• Salt (as required)
• Cumin seeds (1 tspn)
• Coriander seeds (1 tbspn)
• Mustard seeds & Urid dhal (for seasoning)
Instructions:
• Saute the Red lentils, Green gram, Coriander seeds, Red chillies & Cumin seeds.
• Grind them with the left ingredients.
• Heat small amount of oil in the pan & splutter the Mustard seeds & Urid dhal.
• Add the ground paste to it & cook for 5-10 minutes.
Serve with Idli, Dosa, Uthappam & Kuzhi paniyaram.
Sambar
Ingredients:
Making time: 30 minutes (excluding pressure cooking time)
Ingredients (Serves : 4-5)
4-5 strips tamarind soaked for 5 minutes (paste or pulp may also be used)
1 tbsp. jaggery or sugar
2 tbsp. sambar masala
1/4 tsp. turmeric powder
1 tsp. dhania powder
1 tsp. red chilli powder
1/2 tsp. each cumin and mustard seeds
3 whole red chillies
1 stalk curry leaves
4 onions
1/2 cup pumpkin or bottle gourd boiled and cubed
1 large tomato
1 tbsp. chopped coriander leaves
2-3 brinjals
1 drumstick
100gms of chopped mixed vegetables, potato, peas, cauliflower, carrot
2-3 flakes garlic
salt to taste
2 tbsp. oil
Instructions:
Add tamarind, 1/2 tomato & 1 onion chopped, to the dal.
Pressure cook till dal is done very soft. (Approx. 3 or 4 whistles)
Remove dal and beat with a whisk or churner till smooth.
Grind to a paste, 1 onion, 1/4 tomato, jaggery, garlic, all dry masalas.
Chop the remaining onion and tomato to medium or fine pieces.
Heat oil, add seeds, curry leaves and allow to splutter.
Add onion, brinjal, pumpkin, tomato, drumstick, chopped vegetables and stir fry for 2-3 minutes.
Add paste, and cook for further 2 minutes.
Add dal and bring to a boil on high.
Add enough water to get sambar consistency.
Check and adjust masalas as required.
Simmer for 12-15 minutes on low, till the aroma exudes.
Add chopped coriander before serving.
2006-11-19 21:36:53
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answer #1
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answered by sugar candy 6
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Here is a typical brahmin menu combo:
Vaththa kozhambu, paruppu usili, lemon rasam and may be thaaliththa thayir sadham.
I guess, you already have the recipe for vaththa kozhambu in one of the other answers.
Paruppu usili:
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Soak 1 cup of thoor dhaal (thuvaram paruppu) and 1 cup of channa dhaal (kadalai paruppu) for an hour.
Grind the above with little or no water along with 5-6 red chillies.
Pressure cook this.
Grind the hard above pressure cooked dhaal mix again. It should not be too powdery and let it be little coarse.
Cut beans into small pieces and cook it well (boil in water) and drain the water.
In a pan, after spluttering mustard in oil, add asofoetida, curry leaves, followed by the ground dhal. If the dhaal tastes too bland, add little chili powder. Fry this for sometime and add the cooked beans. Salt to taste.
Lemon rasam:
Boil water with turmeric, green chile cut across the length, ginger pieces, little bit of ground pepper and jeera, salt and 1 cut tomato. When the tomato is cooked add cooked thoor dhaal ( or thoor dhal water). Finish it with mustard thaduka and asofoetida. Add curry leaves and corriander. Before serving add lime juice. Dont reheat this too much if lime juice is already added.
PS: Most of the brahmin recipes will not have garlic, just in case, you want to try out other dishes.
2006-11-20 18:09:45
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answer #2
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answered by hk 1
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Choped onions - 1/2 cup
Chopped Tomatoes - 1/2 cup
Methi Seeds - 1/2 Tsp
Musturds - 1/2 tsp
Hingh -1/2 tsp
Green chilly - 1 no.
Red chilly - 1 no
Turmarind paste - 1 cup and salt to taste. Add Turmeric pdr too.
Now heat a pan add 1 tspof oil to fry all the above stuff and at the end add the tamarind paste and boil it for 15 mins.
Yummy Tasty Vatha Kuzhambu is ready. With this Roast papad.
2006-11-20 06:05:34
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answer #3
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answered by kavitha g 2
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I DISAGREE ! Mr.Shivam, Mr.Aalunga, Yamunaithuraivan and many others have given correct views. Language is means of communication and it is not a religion which holds the language. Only the language enables to share views with others. There are more than Six Thousand Languages in the world. How they exist without support of Hinduism? Means of communication shall not be confused with religion. Your question has united opposite poles like Shivam, Aalunga, Yamunaithuraivan nd many others to give same view! A good effort in fetching same view from different corners! EDIT: Dear Shivam Thanks for agreeing most of my views..
2016-05-21 21:58:06
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Log on to :
http://www.khoj.com/Life_and_Family/Recipe/Regional/Tamilnadu_Recipe/
2006-11-20 00:48:26
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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hot water
2006-11-19 21:37:22
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answer #6
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answered by Pokkiri 3
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