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Saute (53)
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03/01/2007
Amid the street-food carnival that is Mumbai, this sweet, sour, and spicy drink provides cooling salvation for residents of the notoriously hot city.
Issue #100
08/29/2007
In South India, this dish, called rasam—the probable precursor to mulligatawny soup—is often served at the end of a meal.
Issue #98
08/29/2007
This chutney is so good you will find yourself licking up every last drop.
Issue #98
01/17/2008
This rice and dal porridge is the inspiration for the Anglo-Indian breakfast dish called kedgeree.
Issue #95
01/25/2008
This spicy South Indian dish calls for the shallots to simmer until soft and sweet.
Issue #93
03/06/2007
More a dip than a salad, this “guacamole” boasts a flavorful Indian flair.
Issue #90
11/16/2005
This fast-cooking dish is like a salad with its fresh taste and crunchiness.
Issue #84
12/11/2007
This was a popular dish at Trader Vic's in Beverly Hills.
Issue #80
12/15/2005
Indian cooking authority and saveur consulting editor Madhur Jaffrey shared with us this recipe for poori's smaller cousin.
Issue #79
12/15/2005
This street vendor snack is popular all over northern India.
Issue #79
12/15/2005
This chutney is a popular dipping sauce for fried foods in northern India.
Issue #79
01/11/2006
Ready-made usli (pure) ghee is available in Indian grocery stores, but making your own is easy, doesn't take long-and guarantees freshness and a sweet, lightly nutty flavor.
Issue #78
12/12/2005
Taro is a dense, starchy tuber common in northern India and can be found in Indian grocery stores under its Hindi name, arvi.
Issue #78
12/12/2005
This dish is traditionally cooked in the dum manner, which involves lining the rim of the pot with a rope of flour dough and pressing a flat lid on top to make a tight seal.
Issue #78
12/12/2005
We enjoyed this traditional dish while visiting Lucknow, India.
Issue #78
12/12/2005
In Lucknow, it's said that there are more than 30 different cuts of goat, each with a different taste and texture. This dish uses parcha, the delicate, well-marbled flesh of the ribs.
Issue #78
12/12/2005
Some Lucknow cooks add tiny amounts of mitha ittr, a sweet perfume, and lazzat-e-taam, a local spice mix, to the kebabs; neither is available here but we still find this recipe delicious.
Issue #78
12/06/2005
This recipe is based on one in Indian Cooking for Pleasure by Premilla Lal (Hamlyn, 1970).
Issue #77
11/11/2005
The term masala is used throughout India to describe various spice mixtures; garam masala is common in North India (garam means hot).
Issue #71
09/09/2008
Rich, reduced-milk rice puddings are popular in many parts of India, under various names; of them, kheer is the most common.
Issue #68