Delicious Food
Tuesday, 24 September 2013
Monday, 2 September 2013
Bangladeshi traditional and cultural patishapta pitha
Pitha is an traditional and cultural dessert of Bangladesh. All Bangladeshi people love it. It is a traditional food in Bangladesh. It is an essential part of festivals. Especially for wedding party we cannot think it without different type of pithats.
People who live in overseas really miss our moms’ handmade pitha. Especially in winter, our moms prepare different type of pithas and we wake up in the morning and sit beside the wooded fire and eat moms’ handmade pithas. Normally in the winter season, we make different type of pithas because we believe it is the best time to eat pitha.
Patishapta, pakan, semai pitha and also so many different tyoe of pithas are prepare in bangldesh. Patishapta is one of my favourite pitha which is prepared by rice flower, milk, coconut, sugar and oils. If you eat you cannot forget its yammy taste.
In Sydney , especially in winter time, Bangladeshi people arrange pitha festival which is a good news for us beside this we can buy different type of pitha from Lakemba. There have some Bangladeshi shop who sale different type of pithas.
prepare by yammy food kaniz fatema
Sunday, 1 September 2013
Healthy Food? Salad is the Answer!
Salad for a Healthy Life
It is almost summer! it's getting hotter lately and everyone is going to beachh.....
dizziness because of hot weather? usually would have ice-cream, milkshake or any other cold drink to relieve it. but you are hungry?
Let's try Salad! (most salad is served cold)
not only healthy, salad is also delicious at the same time! you can experiment by mix and put many indgredients that you like into your salad, and make a new creation of your dish!
Salad is mixture of many ingredients, that
is ready to eat anytime. you can just our some raw or cooked meat in
your salad as you like it. most of salad would use cooked beef or
chicken (my favourite is using raw salmon)
you also could put other veggies, fruits, peas, pasta, cheese, egg and meat!
doesn't like all green veggies in your food? don't worry you doesn't have to put all green leaves you can combine it as you would like. moreover with the dressing of your choice. you can out mayonnaise, balsamic or Italian dressing, and many more salad dressing.
doesn't like any dressing? salad is still delicious without any sauce or dressing too
it is not hard at all to make salad... just find the ingredients in nearest store and you can make it
Stay cool and healthy with Salad ^^
by Fenny Sucandy
Yum Cha
Yum cha is a Chinese style morning or afternoon tea, which involves drinking Chinese tea and eating dim sum dishes.Dim sum include a varied range of small dishes which may constitute or replace breakfast, brunch or afternoon tea. Dishes are usually steamed or fried and may be savoury or sweet.
They include steamed buns such as char siu baau, assorted dumplings, siu mai, and rice noodle rolls, which contain a range of ingredients, including beef, chicken, pork, prawns and vegetarian options.
Typical desserts include egg tarts, sai mai lo and mango pudding.
Many yum cha restaurants also offer plates of steamed green vegetables, roasted meats, congee porridge, and soups.
by SIQI WEI
They include steamed buns such as char siu baau, assorted dumplings, siu mai, and rice noodle rolls, which contain a range of ingredients, including beef, chicken, pork, prawns and vegetarian options.
Typical desserts include egg tarts, sai mai lo and mango pudding.
Many yum cha restaurants also offer plates of steamed green vegetables, roasted meats, congee porridge, and soups.
by SIQI WEI
Saturday, 31 August 2013
Hot Spicy Time
I come from North-East of China. The people there are friendly and honest. They like taste somthing strong, not like the peole in South part enjoy the light plain food. Spicy is one of their favourites.
I love Hot Spicy since I was 10 years old (Little children always just like sweet, I don't know why). Luckily, I have found a few traditional Chinese spicy food in Sydney.
I love Hot Spicy since I was 10 years old (Little children always just like sweet, I don't know why). Luckily, I have found a few traditional Chinese spicy food in Sydney.
1. Spicy Beef & Vegetable noodles
2. Sour & spicy crystal noodle with vegetables
3. Spicy boiling Beef
4. Fried Vegetablesc, chicken wing, sausages and prawn with hot chili
5. Spicy boiling fish
6. self-selected sticks in boiling spicy soup
7. Spicy Tofu
8. Spicy boiling vegetables
9 Fried self-selected vegetables & meat with spicy sauce
If you enjoy eat spicy as well. Those special dish would be a good choice for you.Come on, it is time to have your Hot spicy meal in this cold wether!
-----------Bella ╭(╯3╰)╮
Friday, 30 August 2013
bangladeshi traditional pickle recipe
Hallow everyone today I introduce with one of Bangladeshi traditional recipe pickle. Most Bangladeshi people cannot finish their lunch without pickle. We always keep the pickle jar on our dining table. It is one of the most traditional menus in every Bangladeshi family. To prepare pickle we use different Bangladeshi fruits but mango, olive pickles are more popular.
We can buy it from shop but we cannot forget the test of our mother’s hand made pickle. It is amazing when we close our eyes and try to remember the test we can smell the flavour and can taste it. Let’s see how to make mango pickle.
Green mango pickle with panch phoran
Makes just under a large jar full
1 large green mango
3 finger or birds eye chillies, finely chopped
4 dried red chillies (or adjust to your own tastes – I added 3 and wished I had added more)
1tsp turmeric powder
2 1/2 tsp salt
1/2 tsp asafoetida (hing) powder
2tsp sugar
2tsp white wine vinegar (though feel free to use what you have to hand)
3tbsp groundnut oil plus more to top up the jar of pickle
Panch phoran
1tbsp mustard seeds
1tbsp cumin seeds
1tbsp fennel seeds
1/2tbsp nigella seeds
1/2tbsp fenugreek seeds
You will also need a sterilised glass jar to keep your pickle in (I did this by getting a jar and sticking it in the dishwasher to clean)
1. Chop up the mango into 2-3cm pieces and place in a bowl. Toss with the turmeric and salt and leave for four hours
2. Whilst the mango is sitting, toast all of the panch poran spices (using the full quantities above), plus the dry red chillies in a small frying pan until slightly darkened and fragrant. Take off the heat, leave to cool. Once cool, grind them all up in a spice grinder or a pestle and mortar until you have a coarse powder.
3. Heat the 3tbsp oil in a frying pan. When hot, add the mango and stir fry over a medium heat for 3-4 minutes. Take off the heat, and add the asafoetida, sugar, chillies, vinegar and panch poran and toss well.
4. Once fully combined, pour into your glass jar. Top up with more oil until all the contents are just covered. Replace the lid, and leave in a sunny spot for 4-5 days. It should be ready to eat after this time, but the flavour will continue to deepen and hopefully only get better.
Thursday, 29 August 2013
Barley Pilaf
Are you vegetarian?
If you are one of those people how do not want and eat meat, Delcious Food will help you to prepare a delicious vegaterian meal. Have you heard about Barley Pilaf? If you don't you probably have no idea how wonderful it is. It could be cooked for less than 60 minutes. So, you shouldn't spend lot of time in your kitchen. Barely Pilaf is very healthy. So, each of you need to have it for lunch wheter youvare vegetarians or not.
First of all, the ingredients you need are:
If you are one of those people how do not want and eat meat, Delcious Food will help you to prepare a delicious vegaterian meal. Have you heard about Barley Pilaf? If you don't you probably have no idea how wonderful it is. It could be cooked for less than 60 minutes. So, you shouldn't spend lot of time in your kitchen. Barely Pilaf is very healthy. So, each of you need to have it for lunch wheter youvare vegetarians or not.
First of all, the ingredients you need are:
- 11⁄2 tablespoons olive oil
- 1 onion, chopped
- 2 teaspoons ground coriander
- 1 teaspoon ground cumin
- 1 teaspoon paprika
- 1 teaspoon garam masala
- 1⁄4 teaspoon chilli powder
- 1 large carrot, cut into 2cm dice
- 2 tablespoons tomato paste
- 1 cup pearl barley
- 31⁄2 cups vegetable stock
- 1⁄2 cup frozen peas
- 300g reduced-fat yogurt
- 1⁄4 cup chopped coriander
You could go to supermarket tomorrow and buy them. After you could visit this website in order to find how to prepare you meal http://food.ninemsn.com.au/recipes/ivegetable/8364621/barley-pilaf.
..........................................................................................................Meri Juntovska
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