very tasty ,very healthy, very good. at last thank you.
Posted on: 16 January 2012 - 10:22am
Cooking can be boring for men. But if you are in a foreign country and missing the Home made food, you will just do anything to grab some food with Indian touch. On the Contrary, I decided to make it myself and your recipe just added colours to the same. I cooked for the first time in my life and cant tell how divine it turned out to be. The recipe is a hit and I decided to cook it every weekend. :) With your permission I would like to experiment with it by adding some marinated boneless chicken to it. I hope it will turn out to be as exciting. Thanks again!! :)
Posted on: 30 December 2011 - 12:07am
Hi Abhishek, did you try the recipe with chicken? You are a chef already! The basic gravy can be used for all kinds of meat and veggies. Try cottage cheese (Paneer) next.
Posted on: 11 January 2012 - 8:53am
i will try this recipey today for lunch i hope my hubby'll like it
Posted on: 13 March 2010 - 1:42am
I'm a naive cook and I found ur recipe really helpful.It was delicious and left me hungry for more:)
Thanks a ton, Hav a gr8 1!
Posted on: 15 January 2010 - 2:09pm
Thank you Vamsi. Glad you enjoyed it!
Posted on: 18 January 2010 - 7:25pm
I am making this great sounding recipe for dinner tonight!
Posted on: 17 July 2007 - 6:54pm
By hot ..i mean, hot as in pepper, ginger & garlic & spicy as in garam masala powder. hence the name hot n spicy.
Posted on: 14 July 2007 - 5:48pm
By spicey do you mean hot as in capsicum, or do you mean multiple spices? This term is confusing as it can mean hot or spices. Too much garlic can make a dish hot, even ginger can be hot.
Hot or spicey?
Posted on: 14 July 2007 - 4:58pm
thanks snigdha,
very....very .....satisfactory answer!
Posted on: 14 July 2007 - 4:08pm
Hi Ganesh
Very spicy food is certainly not healthy as it can irritate ones stomach & bowels. But spice & spicy food (am talking of medium or reasonable spicy food) can help clear ones sinuses, increase blood circulation (especially good in winter since our metabolism works slower compared to summers).
Also a research led by Dr. Timothy Bates at Nottingham University has led to the discovery that 'capsaicin' helps fight cancer/tumour cells. Capsaicin is the active component of chillies.
Well..if spice can help fight cancer, isn't that beneficial? Am sure you will agree that it is!!!
Posted on: 13 July 2007 - 6:06pm