RECIPES - New mainthread - Page 73

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Kavitha Ravi thumbnail
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Posted: 17 years ago
Thanks everyone for the comments and compliments.



Caryn, the semiya they make is a special kind. I think I posted a picture of it. They have it ready all broken into neat pieces ready to use. I think it is imported from India. The semiya we use for payasam is locally made. I might be wrong.

Anyway I am very happy to see many responses. Its like a tonic to us. Not necessary to be compliments alone. Can be brickbats if the recipe did not turn out well. We will have to explain. Thanks Kavitha Ravi.
Kavitha Ravi thumbnail
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Posted: 17 years ago
Sue akka in India they do not have any dried meehoon. They use iddiappam to make all kinds of fried items. They call it sevai. They also have wheat based noodles called semiya. As I have explained to Caryn, they use that too to make different types of semiya.

Now they have dried yellow noodles in India. Their way of making mee goreng (fried noodles) is different from our Malaysian style.

Akka if we open a mamak stall in India, we will be making tons of money. Ha,ha.
Kavitha Ravi thumbnail
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Posted: 17 years ago
You are right Ambi, I used rice noodles and made tomato sevai. Semiya is a bit of more work. Boil, drain, rinse in ice cold water, cool then use it in the recipes.
Thanks Kavi.

Ambi I will post a chutney made with red capcicum for you. You can asathu your husband with different kinds of chutnies.
supree thumbnail
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Posted: 17 years ago
Hello my friends... I was MIS (Missing in Action! 😊 ) for the last 4-5 days... Got so busy at work and felt crazy until today... things are calming down a bit now and I need to work 1/2 day on this Sunday too!! 😊 But I have been cooking...(of course, we all love to eat good food, right?! 😉 )... but not been able to come here and post anything. Anyway I have been browsing the thread whenever I got a few free minutes and enjoying all the recipes added during this time!! 👏 👏

First of all Thanks to Kavi, Kadhambari, Meli & Caryn for your nice compliments & comments on the Poori Kizhangu! Glad to know that it's a fav for many of us like me! 😉 😃

Kavi & Priya,
I too make the peanut chutney and it's my dd's fav. My version is similar to Priya's - No onion & garlic!
Priya, your burfi looks great!!

Kavi, thanks for posting the 'Thayir semiya' which is my favorite! I was about to do it but got busy!

I make this very often and take it to work instead of Curd rice which is not that pleasing to pack and eat for lunch after a few hours!! 😆 That too when you add the 'Moremolagai' when you do the seasoning and make this dish...mmmm.. the taste is Yum! and it's so perfect for the hot summer days! 😊 And thanks for all other Semiya recipes too!

And one more thing Kavi, I tried your Coriander chicken over the weekend and it came out excellent! My modification to the recipe is... I added only 2 chilies in total, to make sure that my kids will not refuse to take it and how wonderful... it came out really good and they ate it and liked it too!!

Ok, I got to go... Will come back soon with an Easy Rice recipe & a Different Non-Veg recipe!! 😊
Kavitha Ravi thumbnail
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Posted: 17 years ago
Thanks Supree for your compliments.

I wish to remind all my friends, recipes given are only guidelines. Its up to us to modify according to our family's need as what Supree did. Chillies, tamarind, as to your tolerence. Also garlic and onions.

I am happy that Supree pointed that out. I too do the same if I want to try out any recipes. So feel free to modify any recipe. As my M.I.Law used to say " do not let the recipe rule you. You rule the recipe"
Happy cooking friends. Kavitha Ravi.
jenim thumbnail
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Posted: 17 years ago
Thanks guys for the recipes.
I have a lot to browse through.. excellent!

I'm planning to make Semiya uppuma today.
Couldn't find any recipe for this on the recipe index.
Did I miss it or no one has posted the recipe yet? That's surprising!

Sue Nair thumbnail
18th Anniversary Thumbnail Rocker Thumbnail
Posted: 17 years ago

Originally posted by: Kavitha Ravi

Sue akka in India they do not have any dried meehoon. They use iddiappam to make all kinds of fried items. They call it sevai. They also have wheat based noodles called semiya. As I have explained to Caryn, they use that too to make different types of semiya.

Now they have dried yellow noodles in India. Their way of making mee goreng (fried noodles) is different from our Malaysian style.

Akka if we open a mamak stall in India, we will be making tons of money. Ha,ha.

Let's head towards India for a change and start our mamak stall..!!😆. But you can easily adapt yourself but me after 2 weeks it would definitely be home-sick for me...😳

Thanks for the explanations Kavi...I always wondered what servai was.. Wanted to ask you so many times but something comes up or my attention is diverted elsewhere and it just slips my mind.. This evening I just held on to my mind and decided to say "Thank-you" to you coz I got the answer without asking for it..😛

Kavitha Ravi thumbnail
19th Anniversary Thumbnail Dazzler Thumbnail Engager Level 1 Thumbnail
Posted: 17 years ago
Thanks Sue akka.


Jenim a thousand apologies.
Recipe coming.
Vani19 thumbnail
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Posted: 17 years ago

Thanks ladies for all the lovely recipes 👏

Edited by Vani19 - 17 years ago
Vani19 thumbnail
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Posted: 17 years ago

Originally posted by: supree

Poori Kizhangu

I'm sure, like me, many of you were taken back to your childhood days & fond memories, when you read the heading 'Poori Kizhangu'. Who doesn't like this yummy Tiffin? This is one among my childhood favorites and both my kids love it whenever I prepare this…and of course, so do we! 😃

The word Kizhangu , short for Urulai Kizhangu in Tamil means Potato. This dish is a very popular side dish that's served for pooris; This (Poori) Kizhangu & Poori have been there as a non-separable pair 😉 😆 for a very very long time.....

Poori Kizhangu

Ingredients:
Potato – 4 to 5 (medium sized)
Onion – 2 (big)
Green chilies – 3
Ginger – 1 inch piece
Curry leaves
Oil – 2 tsp
Mustard –3/4 tsp
Urad dal – 2 tsp
Channa dal – 1 tbsp
Turmeric – 1/2 tsp
Salt – to taste
Coriander leaves - for garnishing

Method:
Boil the potatoes. Remove the skin and cut them into pieces. (Do not worry to get them in perfect shape; In fact you want a bit of mashed pieces here!) Slit the green chilies. Remove the skin from the ginger and slice them into thin long stripes. Cut onion into fine long stripes.
Put oil in a pan, add Mustard, Urad dal, Channa dal first and then add green chilies and ginger pieces. When the dals turn to nice golden color, add the curry leaves and the sliced onion and saut it well. When the onions become translucent, add the turmeric and stir for a few seconds. Then add the potato pieces and salt and mix well. Add about half-cup of water and mix well. Let this come to boiling (You can adjust the water up to your consistency preference.) and switch off the stove once it reaches close to thick consistency. Garnish it with a lot of cut coriander leaves. That's it. The simple and tasty Kizhangu is ready to serve it with Pooris. Enjoy!

Poori Kizhangu



Served with Pooris





Wow Supree, the poori and potatos looks so tempting pa....thanks for the recepi 👏

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