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01/23/2013
The beans in this classic Punjabi dish can be cooked without a pressure cooker, but allow for an extra hour of cooking time. Serve with flatbread or rice.
Issue #153
01/27/2010
Sweet Walla Walla onions, which we profiled in the SAVEUR 100 list in our January/February 2010 issue, are ideal for this Indian dish. Continue...
Issue #126
02/05/2010
Frying whole spices to release their flavor—a technique known in many parts of India as baghar—is crucial to making this dish, as well as most of the Gujarati specialties. Continue...
Issue #125
11/11/2009
This delicious stewed dish strikes an elegant balance between sweet and tart flavors.
Issue #125
09/05/2008
This is one of many styles of akuri, as this dish is called in India, served at the Royal Bombay Yacht Club in Mumbai.
Issue #114
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
01/17/2008
This rice and dal porridge is the inspiration for the Anglo-Indian breakfast dish called kedgeree.
Issue #95
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
04/02/2002
This spicy dish from cookbook writer Madhur Jaffrey uses seasonings typical of Punjab in northwest India.
Issue #12
12/15/2009
This fresh pasta dish celebrates the wide availability of winter squash varietals, including the Blue Hubbard squash. The sauce is delicious alone, and even better when served with a homemade tomato chutney.
Does Not Apply
Source: EcoMetro
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