Poornam boorelu is a traditional south Indian festive sweet recipe prepared especially in...
Pumpkin bobbatlu are quick and easy south Indian sweets. Puran Poli is a flat sweet bread...
Quick and easy to make, these pancakes are scrumptious as a main course, side dish or bru...
This guilt free kalajamoon is prepared with very less amount of oil in an airfryer which ...
This a famous Gurudwara prasad. Karah Prasad is a type of semolina halva made with equal ...
A lemon tart is a dessert dish, a variation of a tart. They have a pastry shell with a le...
Kajjikayalu is another famous traditional dish in Andhra households during Telugu festivals.
About Recipe
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
sooth15 Posted on Wed May 27 2009
What is the "optional ingredient"? Sounds like Koya, but I can't find it listed anywhere.
Reply 0 - Repliesproms aggarwal Posted on Thu May 28 2009
In Northern India we call Khoya..... this is made by milk. but it's very-very difficult to make at home. It's take too much time.... So, when I was in India, I used to buy from market. But here I can't get.
Reply 0 - RepliesAvishCar18 Posted on Thu May 28 2009
In Maharashtra we call this dish 'KARANJI'. I always wanted to learn to prepare this dish for my grand parents especially. My granny always prepares it....yummy!!!!
Reply 0 - Repliesccoulton Posted on Thu May 28 2009
What is the iraqi version of this? Why not share it with us :)
Reply 0 - RepliesSYLFan2008 Posted on Fri May 29 2009
It's called KAYLECHA, and it's not I who you should be asked but Esunshine71. He/she mentioned it first.
Reply 0 - Repliesfrancoindien Posted on Sat May 30 2009
Chef forgot to mention one thing......that if u add khoya and fresh coconut, the karanji as we call them will not stay longer than 4-5 days, so if u add dry coconut u can put them for months and eat them and my personal suggestion will be beat the do
Reply 0 - Repliesfrancoindien Posted on Sat May 30 2009
You can prepare the khoya at home too doesnt take too long :)
Reply 0 - Replies
Reluctantwriter7 Posted on Wed May 27 2009
It's so nice to see how many cultures have similar foods just named differently.
Reply 0 - Replies