Posts Tagged ‘ghantiya’
Sunday, February 1st, 2009
Gujarat is situated on the western part of the Indian sub-continent. It derives its name from Gujaratta, which means the land of the Gurjars. (more…)
Tags: adalaj, ahmedabad, ahmedpur mandvi, aina mahal, amisha patel, asha parekh, asiatic lion, atharun, ayesha takia, bandhini, bandhinis, beach palaces, bedi port, bet dwarka, bhajia, bhakhri, bhavnagar, bhusu, black buck, buttermilk, chaas, chakri, chaniya cholis, chevro, chimney ropeway, chorwad, curry, dal, dal dhokli, dhebra, dhokla, dhokli, diu, divyanka tripathi, dwarka, fafda, farsaan, four-horned antelope, gandhinagar, garba, ghagra choli, ghantiya, ghari, ghee, gir, gopnath beach, gujarat, gujarat tourism, gujarat tourism office, gujarati, gujarati cuisine, gujarati food, gujarati sarees, gujarati saris, gujaratta, gujrat, gujrati, gurjars, handicrafts, hazira, india, jamnagar, juma masjid, jumma masjid, junagadh, kal penn, khakhra, khaman, khichdi, krishna, kutch, lacquer furniture, land of festivals and fairs, maal purah, mahatma gandhi, mandvi, masalas, mukhwas, muthia, national parks, old fort, paan, paatra, palitana, papad, papdi, patan, patola silk saris, porbandar, port cities, portuguese forts, prachi desai, punjab, puran pohli, puri, pushpak ropeway, rajkot, rani ki vav, rann of kutch, roti, rotli, rozi port, sahyadri hills, saputara, saree, sarees, sari, saris, sasangir, sev mamra, sevyun, shore temples, somnath, sunidhi chauhan, surat, talukas, tarla dalal, temples, thepla, tithal, undhiyo, upen patel, vada, vadodara, wild ass
Posted in Lifestyle | No Comments »
Sunday, October 26th, 2008
It remains to this day a common myth that Indian food is oily. It’s actually not. If you make it that way then perhaps it will be oily but in reality Pakistani food is much oilier than Indian food. The proof is in the recipes in households. Another reason food is sometimes seen as oily is because a lot of dishes are fried, deep fried, etc. Of course, ghantiya, chakri, parathas, and puris are oily. They not only are deep fried but contain additional oil “in” them! The point being here is that desi food can or cannot be oily depending on its preparation method. Some things just can’t be prepared with less oil, let alone without oil but it is justified to say that every day dishes don’t require much oil! Learn to measure your oil and ghee by teaspoons and tablespoons and not cups and ounces and stop giving your cuisine a bad name!

Tags: chakri, ghantiya, nihari, parathas, puris
Posted in Blog! | No Comments »