who doesn't like a good 'ruby murray'?
all forms of Indian cuisine (including a curry) are a true delight to me. From the seafoods of Goa and Nicobar to the meat dishes of bihari and everything inbetween. Strangely enough, while many people in the UK think of Indian cuisine as meat based curries, in fact maybe 40% of the nation is vegetarian, due to religous beliefs.
in fact the best vegetarian dishes I have eaten were in my travels around India. To the point where I have to admit, I didn't even miss meat as being part of my diet. Fish, shellfish, vegetables both common and ones only seen throughout the Asian continent, pulses, grains and lentils of all shapes and colours
I will post some vegetarian dishes later, but I thought I would commence with some basic dishes, either basic in production or for thier ingredients. Some of my favourites and hopefully yours too
along the way, you will find lots of tips and tricks for getting the best final product you can
snack - onion bhaji http://www.dawlish.com/article/details/89
riata - tomato & onion http://www.dawlish.com/article/details/78
riata - cucumber http://www.dawlish.com/article/details/90
chicken - tandoori style http://www.dawlish.com/article/details/77
chicken - butter http://www.dawlish.com/article/details/85
lamb - rogan josh http://www.dawlish.com/article/details/88
breads - unleavened http://www.dawlish.com/article/details/82
breads - leavened http://www.dawlish.com/article/details/83
breads - parantha http://www.dawlish.com/article/details/84
rice - plain, boiled http://www.dawlish.com/article/details/86
rice - buttered http://www.dawlish.com/article/details/87
side dish - cachumber http://www.dawlish.com/article/details/91
beverage - mango lassi http://www.dawlish.com/article/details/79
dessert - shrikand http://www.dawlish.com/article/details/92