| |||||||||||||||||
| |||
| Hi All, I am starting this thread as an effort to answer your queries. I am sure there can be many solutions to one problem so I am inviting all of the members too to join me in answering questions and queries raised by any of the members. Regards, Ashna
__________________ Regards, Ashna |
| |||
| Senior Member Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: Karnataka, India Posts: 301 Hi Ashna, Nice to see another rasoi - a different one in that. your initiatives are highly appreciated. I've a query on ur spice rack. for anardhana, can I dry the seeds of pomegranate in sunlight and store it for further use. can I use the yellow tissues that act as compartments or only seeds??? whats the storage period for these???? do I powder it or store & use as seeds??? Pls do enlighten on this. I've never used anardhana in my cooking and would like to try it out.. thank you in advance.
__________________ Regards, Ashna Last edited by Induslady; 10th February 2006 at 11:13 PM. |
| |||
| Hello Meena, To dry all spices or any cooking ingredients like red chillies, pomegranate seeds, methi leaves its always good to keep them inside in shade for 2 days and then dry them in sun. We use just seeds for the purpose of cooking and not the tissue. It can be used as whole or in powder form as required. Good Readymade Anardana seeds /Powder are available under brands MDH Everest, Maharaja etc
__________________ Regards, Ashna Last edited by Induslady; 10th February 2006 at 11:14 PM. |
| |||
| Hi Ashna: Can you please tell me where to use kalonji and whats the benefit from that? I would also like to have an authentic Dhal makahni recipe Looking forward to your recipes. Thanks Seetha Last edited by Seetha3; 2nd February 2006 at 12:14 PM. |
| |||
| Nigella sativa or Black onion seeds, kalonji are tiny, drop shaped seeds of a small herb plant. Their dusty jet black colour and earthy, distinct onion flavour is an essential part to Panch Poran, a Bengali spice mixture. Its crunchy texture is sprinkled over soft tandoor-baked breads, such as naan, as is done in Northern India. Its therapeutic powers include: cleansing of toxins in the blood, helping to stimulate the liver, and used as a paste to clear skin blemishes. I will soon posting the recipe of Daal makhani. Regards, Ashna
__________________ Regards, Ashna |
| ||||
| Hi Ashna, Great job...i have a small doubt. Can u tell me what Senda namak in English??? That salt is used in food for fast( vrat foods) i hope u can clear my doubt.
__________________ Love Sonu |