![]() | ![]() |
Alphabetical list of recipes from the Indian sub-Continent follow (limited to 100 recipes per page). There are 182 recipes in total:
| Aaloo Gosht (Mutton Curry with Potatoes) Origin: Pakistan | Chicken Chaat (Chicken Snacks) Origin: Pakistan | Hot Lime Pickle Origin: India |
| Aam ki Hari Chatni (Green Mango and Apple Chutney) Origin: India | Chicken Chana Dhal (Chicken with Lentils) Origin: India | Imli Chatni (Tamarind Chutney) Origin: North India |
| Aloo Anardana Origin: India | Chicken Curry Origin: India | Imli Chutney (Tamarind Chutney) Origin: Pakistan |
| Aloo Dhaniya (Balti Potatoes and Coriander) Origin: India | Chicken Shashlick Origin: Pakistan | Indian Cooked Chicken Origin: India |
| Aloobukhara Chutney (Prune Chutney) Origin: Pakistan | Chicken Tikka Origin: India | Kedgeree Origin: Anglo-Indian |
| Amb Halad Ka Achar (Zedoary Pickle) Origin: India | Chicken Tikka Masala Origin: India | Keema Mattar Origin: India |
| Amb Halad Ka Shorba (Zedoary Soup) Origin: India | Cholay Chaat (Chickpea Salad) Origin: Pakistan | Kerala Plantain Errisery Origin: India |
| Anardana Jheenga (Pomegranate-flavoured Prawns) Origin: India | Classic Vindaloo Curry Origin: India | Kheer Origin: India |
| Arrowroot Halwa Origin: Indian | Coconut Cream Origin: India | Khichuri Origin: India |
| Balti Chicken Pasanda Origin: India | Coriander Paste Origin: India | Khubani ka Meetha (Apricot Mousse) Origin: India |
| Balti Garam Masala Origin: India | Cream of Carrot Soup Origin: Sri Lanka | Kokam Aloo (Kokam Potatoes) Origin: India |
| Banana Lassi Origin: India | Cumin Paste Origin: India | Kokam Fish Origin: India |
| Banana Skin and Cowpeas Origin: India | Dal Makhani Origin: Pakistan | Kokam Soup Origin: India |
| Beef Madras Origin: India | Elaichi Gosht (Lamb With Cardamom) Origin: India | Kulfi Origin: India |
| Beef Samosas Origin: North India | Faluda Origin: Pakistan | Lamb Biryani Origin: India |
| Bengali Chicken Curry Origin: India | Firni (Ground Rice Blancmange) Origin: India | Lamb Dhansak Origin: India |
| Bengali Crab Curry Origin: India | Fruity Naan Bread Origin: India | Lamb Dupiaza Origin: India |
| Bengali Fish Curry Origin: India | Gadjar Murghi Meetha (Chicken and Carrot Stew) Origin: India | Lamb Jalfrezi Origin: India |
| Bengali Pilau Rice Origin: India | Gajar Ka Halwa (Carrot Halwa) Origin: India | Lamb Madras Origin: India |
| Bengali Pineapple Chutney Origin: India | Garam Masala Origin: India | Lamb Pasanda Origin: India |
| Bengali Prawns and Rice Origin: India | Ginger Garlic Paste Origin: India | Lamb Rogan Josh Origin: India |
| Bengali Tilapia Curry Origin: India | Gjar ka Halva (Carrot Halva) Origin: Pakistan | Lamb Tikka Origin: India |
| Bhuna Ghost Origin: India | Goan Crab Claw Curry Origin: India | Lassi Origin: India |
| Bhuna Khichuri Origin: India | Goan Lamb Xacutti Origin: Goa | Lemon and Black Mustard Seed Chutney Origin: Anglo-Indian |
| Bombay Vegetables Origin: India | Gond Panjiri (Nuts, Seeds and Tree Sap Fudge) Origin: India | Lentil Or Potato Tempering Origin: India |
| Bombaylinis Origin: India | Grain Mustard Based Fish Curry Origin: India | Luchi (Deep-fried Bengali Flatbread) Origin: India |
| Bori Origin: India | Gram Flour Bread Origin: Anglo-Indian | Maharashtrian Masala Bhat (Spicy Maharashtrian Rice) Origin: India |
| Bund Gobi aur Narial (Coconut Cabbage) Origin: India | Green Mango and Tamarillo Chutney Origin: India | Makhan Chicken Origin: India |
| Cauliflower Roti Origin: India | Gulab Jamun Origin: Pakistan | Malu Abulthiyal (Fish Curry with Fragrant Masala) Origin: Sri Lanka |
| Chaat Masala Origin: India | Hareesa Origin: India | Mandas of Cucumber Origin: India |
| Chicken and Broccoli in a Curried Yoghurt Sauce Origin: India | Hari Chatni with Anardana (Green Chutney with Pomegranate Seeds) Origin: North India | Mandas of Red Pumpkin Origin: India |
| Chicken Balti Origin: India | Hinga Mirsang (Green Chillies in Asafoetida) Origin: India | Mango Chutney Origin: Anglo-Indian |
| Chicken Bhuna Masala Origin: India | Honey and Ginger Chicken Skewers Origin: Anglo-Indian | |
| Chicken Biryani Origin: India | Honey, Ginger and Chilli Marinade Origin: Anglo-Indian |
Couldn't find what you were looking for? Search the web:
One Million People CampaignIf you can spare $1 then help support this site and change someone's life forever? Learn how and why on the One Million People campaign page. Or donate $10 and get my guide to spices ebook or The Recipes of Africa eBook as a gift for your donation! |
Liberia is a West African country formed by freed slaves. It is one of only two African countries never to have come under European rule. Liberia is also one of the few African countries with a tradition of baking. Sitting alongside these are ingredients sourced directly from the rainforest.
Breakfast truly is the most important meal of the day and most of us ignore it. It's when the body re-fuels itself for the day and skipping breakfast actually puts the body in 'starvation mode' and actually reduces brain function and makes weight loss more difficult. Breakfast needn't be complicated, but it should involve a balance of grains and fruit. Here are some ides for simple and nutritious breakfast recipes anyone can make.
West African cuisine is all based around making the most of all the ingredients available. This is a hearty, cheap and quite spicy stew that makes use those parts of the animal that we in the West tend to ignore - hearts and livers. The dish is very tasty and makes a wonderful accompaniment to rice. It's very cheap to prepare and extremely healthy for you.
With Autumn approaching, the mind naturally turns to how best to preserve the season's glut of fruit for the coming winter. One of the best preservation methods is to turn the fruit into jams and jellies, which will last you through the winter and well into the following spring. Here you will learn the secrets of making perfect jams and jellies with grape jam being used as an example.
Beef is a very flavoursome meat, as long as it is well matured, but it does have the cachet of being expensive and to be used only as a treat. Partly this is due to the history of beef as a high-status ingredient. Partly it's due to the cost of the better cuts. But you have a whole animal to consider and this article takes you through the history of beef eating and gives you a recipe for both the best and one of the poorer cuts of meat.
Those obsessive about wild foods will source a whole meal from the wild. But this is not the way that it's best to start with or even to keep going with wild foods. It's far better to gather a few fruit, wild greens or mushrooms and to add these to your everyday cookery. This way you get an introduction to the range of wild foods available and you begin to extend your cookery by adding wild ingredients.
Scottish cookery swings from the essential spartan nature of Highland Cookery, where the most is made of scant ingredients, to the richness of the recipes of the East Coast ports and border towns. Despite its reputation as something of a joke (which is, at least partially, deserved) Scottish cookery is alive and vibrant and represents a fusion of good ingredients, old recipes and modern techniques. Here, recipes are provided for a traditional highland meal and this is contrasted with a traditional rich cake.
British cookery is often treated as 'poor relation' in terms of European cuisine. And whilst this may well have been true in the past, there has always been one area of cookery where Britain has always excelled... the production of desserts. Here you will find recipes for two classic British desserts.
According to tradition, marmalade came to Scotland in 1797 when Mrs Janet Keiller had to do something with a ship-load of ripe oranges her husband had bought. From this was born Dundee Marmalade and this bitter-sweet product has been a traditional part of Scottish cookery ever since. Here you will find recipes that include marmalade as an essential ingredient.
The recipe here for moy-moy with pepper soup gives a vegetarian version of the classic West African 'pepper soup' (chilli-based stew). The moy-moy (or steamed black-eyed bean cakes) represent a Nigerian classic that's typically steamed in banana or plantain leaves. I've adapted the recipe to make them more muffin-like (which is better in terms of providing a substantial vegetarian meal).