Showing posts with label curry. Show all posts
Showing posts with label curry. Show all posts

The Cooking of India (Foods of the World) Review

The Cooking of India (Foods of the World)
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I bought this book in 1976 and used it several times with good results, then it fell into the back corner and out of sight.
Today I'm looking at this book again with renewed interest. The writing about culture and food in this book is really outstanding. The recipes are simplified for the American cook and may lack some authenticity but work very well.
Nice intro to Indian cooking.
Fabulous reading. Particularly enjoyed a discussion on breakfast foods (p 62).

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Sweet Hands: Island Cooking From Trinidad And Tobago (Hippocrene Cookbook Library) Review

Sweet Hands: Island Cooking From Trinidad And Tobago (Hippocrene Cookbook Library)
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Growing up in trinidad and tobago is a unique experience and the foods there are definitely #1 compared to a lot of other islands. When I first moved to the USA, I was not all that concerned with trying to find the foods since there was a place for roti near our house, and you can find most of those ingredients in Miami. It was not until after college when i moved to the Northwest States that I felt "homesick" for dahlpuri and callaloo and other such things. I have purchased and tested several books that are a generalized Caribbean cookbook, as well as hunted down the Naparima Girls Guide to Cooking. It was not until I found Sweet Hands and read through it that I found what I needed.
The pictures of Trinidad and the stories bring that element of history and home and passion to the recipes. And I LOVE that she offers substitutions for some of the ingredients. I made a callaloo stew with swiss chard and spinach as suggested, and while the taste was slightly less sweet, it carried such a good flavour that I felt I was home again. Those other cookbooks maybe going to the second hand store.

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Callalloo and Buss Up Shut, Mother-in-Law and Kuchela, Chip Chip and Doubles. The verbiage of Trinidad's cuisine is both lyrical and mysterious.The variety of foods from this Caribbean nation and their fanciful names tell the story of a rich and eclectic cultural heritage.A British colony from 1779 until 1962, during those years Trinidad & Tobago's population grew to include East Indian and Chinese indentured servants who worked in the sugar plantations alongside former slaves.Trinidadian food is marked by the blending of these cultures.As such, curry, Indian breads, callalloo (a soup of West African origin), and fried rice are all among the national dishes.Recipes for these dishes can be found within these pages, along with many others, such as Shrimp Creole, Beef Stew with Dumplings, and Ginger Beer.Join author Ramin Ganeshram on a culinary journey through her ancestral home as she introduces you to street foods such as Shrimp Patties and Shark and Bake, teatime favorites like Lemon Crunch Teacakes or Coconut Shortbread, and elegant dinner fare ranging from Avocado Soup to Spicy Stuffed Red Snapper and Curried Crab and Dumplings.These little-known delicacies, along with fascinating histories and anecdotes on such topics as Trinidadian rum, Buccaneer Cooking, and Black Cake bring the islands of Trinidad & Tobago into your kitchen.

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Best Ever Indian Cookbook: 325 Famous Step-By-Step Recipes for the Greatest Spice and Aromatic Dishes Review

Best Ever Indian Cookbook: 325 Famous Step-By-Step Recipes for the Greatest Spice and Aromatic Dishes
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Most cookbooks are either full of pretty pictures with so-so recipes or full of strong recipes but no pictures. This book makes a new niche for itself on the rather crowded indian cuisine shelf by being worthy on both accounts: fantastic quality pictures and a comprehensive cookbook with delightful recipes. It even has calorie and nutrition information for the recipes. The only drawback is that some of the pictures are just there to fatten the book, just ingredients being mixed in a pan which don't add any real value but there is always a picture of the final meal. If you wanted to buy a single book on indian cooking and care about pictures, this would have to be the one.

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A fully illustrated guide to preparing delicious Indian food, featuring 325 easy and original recipes inspired by this popular cuisine. Expert advice on how to produce stunning results every time, using authentic ingredients and classic cooking methods. Tempting dishes for every occasion, from light, crispy appetizers to meaty mains, vegetarian curries to seafood specialities; plus pickles, breads and sumptuous desserts

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Tommy Tang's Modern Thai Cuisine Review

Tommy Tang's Modern Thai Cuisine
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This is a book full of tremendous recipes, from classic Thai curries to superb innovative takes on dishes such as mee krob. An excellent introduction to Thai cuisine for anyone interested in cooking or eating! Although Tommy gets creative at times, this should not be confused with the Asian fusion approach which is so fashionable in 1999 --it is truly Thai cuisine. Buy this book if you can find it! Your taste buds will thank you.

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Food of India (H) (Food of the World Cookbooks) Review

Food of India (H) (Food of the World Cookbooks)
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These recipes are simply excellent. There is some effort involved in the preparation of most dishes (lots and lots of dried spices), but the reward is worth it. There are many lovely pictures (oddly some of the dishes photographed cannot be found in the cookbook) and nice preambles. Food for vegetarians (chick peas and eggplant) and meat eaters (creamy chicken curries and spicy Goan pork). Lots of yogurt, coconut milk and fresh green chilis. I have yet to come across a bad dish (one exception, the chapati, although I made it too thick...my fault).

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India, the "Spicy Subcontinent" is the world's most varied nation, a potpourri of peoples, landscapes, religions, languages, and of course, foods. This exquisite recipe collection in full color with information on ingredients and techniques make it a perfect introduction.--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

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100 Best Balti Curries: Authentic Dishes from the Baltihouses Review

100 Best Balti Curries: Authentic Dishes from the Baltihouses
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This book has become our favorite curry cookbook. Every recipe we've tried (and we've tried several) has been challenging, delicious, and fulfilling. I would recommend this book to any curry chef who is feeling adventurous and would like to learn more about the subtle flavors of curries. Our favorite recipe is Akash's Chicken Dhansak Balti. There are several excellent chicken, meat, and fish recipes as well as several vegetarian/vegetable recipes and the authors have included history of the Balti method and balti cooking techniques. Enjoy!

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Succinctly defined as "curry cooked in a wok", Balti food consists of fresh ingredients stir-fried in a dish called a karahi and served in a sauce based on a blend of onion, tomato, coriander and fenugreek, for which every Baltihouse has its own distinctive recipe. Stemming from the traditional cuisine of northern Pakistan, where Chinese culinary influence is strong, Balti first emerged on the British scene in Birmingham in the 1970s. It quickly won a passionate following, both in and beyond the Asian community. Among its aficionados are Diane Lowe and Mike Davidson, for whom this book has been a labour of love. Frustrated by the absence of published Balti recipes to try out at home, they hit on a simple solution: interviewing the chefs of Birmingham's leading Baltihouses, most of whom were happy to divulge their secrets. In addition to the 100 deliciously varied recipes, the authors provide information about the utensils you need and the ingredients used, ranging from fresh vegetables, pulses, garlic and ginger to chilli and garam masala, cumin seeds and cardamoms; how to prepare and store your own spices; what meat to buy and how to prepare it.This can consist of up to four stages: marinating, par-cooking, making Balti sauce and stir-frying. But Balti cooking is never complicated, and sometimes, where ingredients are simply stir-fried, it is extremely quick. There are also recipes for vegetarian Baltis, bread accompaniments, sweets and desserts.

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From Bengal to Punjab: The Cuisines of India Review

From Bengal to Punjab: The Cuisines of India
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From Bengal to Punjab is an excellent Indian cookbook. There are almost 200 recipes, each with clear instructions, many with comments on regional characteristics and suggestions for use as part of a meal. Best of all, these are dishes full of honest flavors, rather than the watered down or too simplified spicing that other Indian cookbooks often feature. The preparations are straightforward, and not at all fussy. The chapters on dals and vegetables are the best I have found (the Chickpeas with Tomatoes and Chana Dal with dried fenugreek leaves are addictive.) There are fewer meat recipes, but these include a wonderful, rich Rogan Josh and an Attu Kari (lamb in a Madras style) that greatly improves on a similar recipe I have in another book. The chapter on seafood has some delicious shrimp recipes and a fish recipe, in which fish fillets are marinated in a fresh coriander masala, that is simply the best I have ever tasted. A real bonus is a whole chapter of some 20 barbecue or tandoori recipes. If you enjoy cooking Indian food, you will want this book.

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Thai Cooking (The Essential Asian Kitchen) Review

Thai Cooking (The Essential Asian Kitchen)
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For me, my enjoyment of Thai cooking is in its broad variety of sauces which combine sweet and spicy tastes. This book does a great job of revealing the "secret" ingredients and preparation methods for making and replicating many of the sauces I enjoy at my favorite Thai restaurants. For the "mix master" types that are into "fusioning" unlikely flavors to create new and novel taste experiences, but in a traditional Thai context, this is the perfect "how to" book for you.

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Thailand's unique blends of hot and sweet, sour and salty, make its food utterly different from that of its neighbors, even though many of the ingredients are the same. In Thai Cooking you'll learn how to create over 60 of these delicious blends in your own kitchen--everything from fresh curries and tangy salads to pan-fried noodles and barbecued seafood.

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Curry Cuisine Review

Curry Cuisine
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I don't usually buy cookbooks that cover many cuisines because they usually do a lousy job of everything, but when I picked up this book at a local Borders, it looked good, so I bought it. I know a little about Thai and Indian cooking, so I knew what to look for.
I've tried 3 recipes so far and they've all been excellent. They were from Rajasthan, Pakistan and Africa. I'm going to try more.
So if you are an adventurous cook that likes fully flavored food and you want to expand your horizons, I recommend this book. The only advice I'd give you is to always carefully reduce the sauces and correct the seasonings at the end. Many people spend hours cooking a dish and they don't finish it off right.
The book has beautiful pictures of many of the dishes.


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From Rajasthan in the north of India to Kerala in the south, from Thailand to Vietnam to Africa, Britain, and the Caribbean, this global exploration of curries is authoritative, invitingly illustrated, and completely hands-on. Expert, simple cooking methods and tips from some of the world's most celebrated chefs make the delectable flavors of curry easily accessible to American home cooks.

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Exotic Tastes of Sri Lanka Review

Exotic Tastes of Sri Lanka
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This book is a must have cookbook for those craving for traditional Sri Lankan food. For someone like myself who was intimidated by traditional cooking, this book has made it simple. It has numerous Sinhala and Tamil recipes that are well described in step-by-step process. This book contains sample menus (wonderful idea), explanations on spices, utensils and measurements, which are of great help for a novice.
Traditional thosai, pittu, idly, yellow rice, dhal curry (parippu), cabbage mallum, kale mallum, crunchy carrot salad, spicy chicken curry and vara (fish), are all included in my meal rotation (delicious recipes). There are many more recipes to try out...and I am getting there!!!!. :)
Read the recipe till the end before beginning to cook. There are hints and alternatives that may save you time.
A must have book.

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The breathtaking island of Sri Lanka lies in the Indian Ocean, separated from southeastern India by a mere 30-mile chain of shoals. This proximity to India has had an inevitable effect on Sri Lanka's cuisine, as did the successive Portuguese, Dutch, and British occupations. However, over the centuries the majority of these dishes have been modified to suit the local palate. Exotic Tastes of Sri Lanka highlights the gamut of flavors of this cuisine, which runs from hot and spicy to comforting and mild. The chapters of Exotic Tastes of Sri Lanka are devoted to short eats (appetizers), salads, staples, vegetarian dishes, poultry, meat and egg recipes, seafood preparations, desserts, and sweetmeats (treats). An array of exotic ingredients that is key and integral to Sri Lankan cuisine enhances the dishes. For instance, gambooge, with its uniquely sour flavor, is often used in traditional seafood preparations like Fish Ambul Thiyal, while either grated coconut or coconut milk intensify most recipes, including Pumpkin Kalu Pol Curry. Local staples are delectable works of art, such as exquisite Stringhoppers, Hoppers, and Pittu. Since the entrées revolve around the nation's favorite ingredient, rice, the loosely coined term "rice and curry" best describes Sri Lankan cuisine. Other staple ingredients include coconut (milk, oil, grated), as well as aromatic herbs and spices such as curry leaves, mint, coriander and fennel seeds, and cloves. Sri Lanka offers a particularly impressive repertoire of vegetarian and seafood preparations. Sample menus, explanations of spice uses and availability, typical cooking techniques, and descriptions of traditional utensils complement the 157 recipes, all adapted for home cooks.

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Best-Ever Curry Cookbook Review

Best-Ever Curry Cookbook
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I bought this book on a whim and we use it over and over. It is
easily read, followed and thus you pull it out when you feel like a curry and its condiments. This is a book you can use when you cook during the week as well as on weekends. That is a
treat. I collect cookbooks, have taken lessons in India/Thailand and the books and recipes I returned with were not user friendly because of ingredients or technique. This one is. Kudos to the author for allowing us to share the joy of these culinary adventures.


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Best Ever Curry Cookbook Mridula Baljekar |Hermes House Exotic spices have been used for centuries to liven up the daily staples of rice, noodles and bread with sauce dishes known as curries. This is a wonderful collection of over 150 recipes an shows just how easy it is to make authentic curries. The basic techniques of curry-making are fully explained, along with advice on using spices, making pastes and powders, and cooking rice and noodles. Hardcover |256 pp | ISBN:1843094940 9x12 |Color

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Pat Chapman's Quick & Easy Curries (BBC Books' Quick & Easy Cookery Series) Review

Pat Chapman's Quick and Easy Curries (BBC Books' Quick and Easy Cookery Series)
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"Pat Chapman's Quick & Easy Curries" is unlike any cookbook on the planet. Breaking from the traditional recipe format of "ingredients list plus step-by-step directions," Chapman assaults the reader with a fevered stream of consciousness delivery that dissuades the faint of heart. It is difficult to convey how bizarre and frustrating Chapman's writing style makes following a recipe, but these examples may be illustrative:
The first recipe is nothing more than a crude sketch of a tree bearing male and female genitalia as fruit.
In one recipe's ingredients list, Chapman launches into a six page diatribe of defamation against his ex-wife which includes liberal use of the "c-word."
Another recipe has a normal ingredients list, but omits instructions in favor of a lyrics sheet from Hawkwind's "Warrior on the Edge of Time" album.
Several recipes interweave with what appear to be fragments of a (hopefully) fictional account of a young boy's misadventures as a black market human meat butcher in Uruguay.
Generally speaking, run-on sentences, misspellings, and shockingly foul language abound. Furthermore, in absolutely every case where color illustrations of dishes are alleged to be provided, the photographs appear to be reproductions of Chapman family vacation Polaroids.
Despite these glaring issues, the recipes in this cookbook are positively first rate.
Perhaps no other cookbook is as confounding, yet rewarding, as "Pat Chapman's Quick & Easy Curries." The Curries themselves are indeed Quick and Easy (and Delicious), but Chapman's prose will discourage all but the most dedicated curry enthusiast. Still, once one deciphers any of the recipes in this book and gives it a try, they will understand how it earned the five star rating.

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A collection of curry recipes, including vegetable, meat and fish dishes, and ranging from very spicy to mild.

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Balti: Curry Cookbook (Curry Club) Review

Balti: Curry Cookbook (Curry Club)
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Unlike a lot of Indian cook books this delivers restaurant style recipes and techniques as opposed to traditional home cooking. It contains a very tasty basic balti spice mix and a selection of variations on the main balti theme. Not only does it have all this but also a good introduction to the basic Indian techniques such as bargar, bhuna and the like. An excellent introduction to Indian cooking, which includes a lot of revealing history of UK Indian restaurant cuisine. However some of the recipes tend to be a bit "samey" as they use the basic balti masala. This is a minor criticism of an excellent book. I also recommend the other Curry Club titles, especially the "Curry Bible".

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Balti or karahi cookery originates from Baltistan in Pakistan. The author provides information on the basic techniques and recipes - such as Balti Chicken Tikka Masala and Balti Jal Frezi. He then suggests many other spicy balti combinations. Sections include seafood, vegetables and accompaniments.

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Modern Spice: Inspired Indian Flavors for the Contemporary Kitchen Review

Modern Spice: Inspired Indian Flavors for the Contemporary Kitchen
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First, I must admit that the author is a friend, and that I worked with her on this book. But please don't let that make you think that any praise I give the book is unearned. Believe me, if this book had fallen out of the sky into my kitchen I would also love it.
Why?
Reason #1: The recipes WORK. I'm lucky enough to know that Monica tests her recipes, and has people with all different levels of cooking skill test them, too. And she won't let a recipe go until everyone can make it. So even if you are a novice cook, you *can* make these dishes. And if you are already skilled in Indian cooking, you just might find a simpler way to make something you love. Case in point: the recipe for Cream of Wheat and Paneer Pancakes (page 200). When I read it, I recognized it immediately as idli. But where is grinding the grains for it? Where is letting the batter sit overnight (or longer) to ferment? Gone! But what you get is a delicious pancake that works as a side, as a bread, as the basis for a meal.
Reason #2: She is there to guide you through things that might be new to you. It might be a bit much to call this a "Mastering the Art of Indian Cooking," but there is very helpful information about ingredients and techniques that might be unfamiliar. And again, even if you think you know all about them, you just might learn something.
Reason #3: This really is a book for *modern* cooks. Who has time to grind spices, and make complicated multi-day recipes? Very few of us. But even the simplest, quickest recipes are so full of flavor, you'll almost feel guilty at how easy they are. There is no such thing as a recipe that is too simple, as far as I'm concerned, not if the people I serve it to eat up every last bit! When I told the wife of one of my cousins about this -- she's an engineer who was born in the United States to parents from India who live now in North Carolina -- she exclaimed, "I would love that. And my mom would LOVE it, too!"
Reason #4: This is more than "just" a cookbook. Monica writes beautiful essays that may touch your soul, or remind you to call a friend you haven't spoken to in too long, or make you forgive your spouse for a silly argument, or let you marvel at how wonderful simple cooking can be. Even if you never cook anything from this -- although I can't imagine not wanting to -- you can sit with it and have a glass of wine or a cup of tea and lose yourself in her writing.

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Malaysian Cooking: A Master Cook Reveals Her Best Recipes Review

Malaysian Cooking: A Master Cook Reveals Her Best Recipes
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Malaysian Cooking: A Master Cook Reveals Her Best Recipes is packed with lovely large-size color photos by Masano Kawana inspired by her childhood memories, and offers dishes any Asian cook will find appealing. From Bean Sauce Noodles with Prawns and Sausage, spiced with sweet soy sauce and chili paste, to Ginger Soy Chicken with Rice Wine, filled with herbs and flavor, this is especially recommended for its focus on Malaysian dishes, as usually Malaysian fare is not given its own book but blended in with more general 'Asian' cookbooks. A top pick any general lending library strong in ethnic cooking will find popular and eye-catching.


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Malaysian Cooking introduces the art of using Malaysia's most aromatic cooking ingredients to prepare food with wonderful fragrances to excite both the palate and sense of smell. Since three quarters of what we taste comes from smell, the aromas produced by our food are vitally important to the enjoyment that comes from eating. Inspired by fond memories of fragrant cooking from her childhood days, author Carol Selva Rajah has included in this book a collection of new and traditional Malaysian dishes for anyone wishing to serve the best flavors of Malaysian food at home.

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Curry Secret Review

Curry Secret
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This is a cookery book which allows you to re-create what you get in an Indian restaurant, rather than attempting to make authentic Indian food as they eat it in India! Most Indian recipe books that I have DO attempt to make authentic Indian dishes, and the result is often disappointing.
The trouble is that we here in the West obviously have only one place where we can experience Indian cooking, and that's in a restaurant. So when you cook at home, you expect to be able to reproduce just that. And at last, this book enables you to do it! I've been making Indian food for years, and, until now, never quite got it right. That was then, but this is now!
So, what's the secret? The secret is a special curry sauce, the making of which is described in detail in the book, and which is used as a base for most of the curry dishes. It's made of onions, garlic, ginger, tomatoes and oil - the spices come later - but the exact method, which is vital to the sauce, is a matter for you to buy the book for! Apparently all Indian restaurants have a big pot of this stuff on the go at all times. It explians how they're able to make a wide range of curries at a moment's notice.
So, to make a particular curry, you cook your meat and/or vegetables(depending on the dish), add your basic curry sauce, add a teaspoon here and there of various spices (again, depending on the dish), cook it for ten minutes and, hey presto!, there is your genuine Indian Restaurant dish. And it really works! I've tried it out, and the resulting meal was delicious, and exactly what you'd expect if you went out to a good place.
This book goes into all the usual detail in describing utensils, spices, methods, and so on. All the usual restaurant dishes are done, along with some starters, naan breads, desserts, etc. But I've yet to try these out (to be honest, I buy the naans - much less trouble).
For anyone who likes Indian food, and who likes to cook at home, this book is a must, and so reasonably priced too! Forget the big, glossy, hardback cookbooks with lots of pictures that cost a fortune! This book is all you need.

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There is truly no other curry book like this one. The recipes are not the traditional cuisine practised by Indians at home but the distinctive and well-loved variety served in Indian restaurants worldwide. Since its first publication nearly twenty years ago "The Curry Secret" has been a bestseller. It has grown, by word of mouth and reader recommendation, into a cult classic - it has even spawned internet forums where readers rave about the sauce. Following requests from those readers, Kris Dhillon has now updated the book to include a wider choice of dishes and brand new recipes for even more mouthwatering curries as well as all the established favourites. From Chicken Tikka Masala to Onion Bhajee, Aloo Gobi to Lamb Biryani, everyone's favourite is here. Praise from readers: 'Truly an excellent book and one that any Indian restaurant fan who enjoys cooking should have'; 'The Holy Grail of curry cook books'; and, 'This book is so good it's unbelievable'.

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Thai Cooking: From the Siam Cuisine Restaurant Review

Thai Cooking: From the Siam Cuisine Restaurant
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This is a great Thai cookbook. Simple to understand, a variety of dishes so the non-beginner won't get bored, and things uniformly taste wonderful. Apparently the authors run a great Thai restaurant in the East Bay area of San Francisco, California. It's the Thai cookbook I refer to the most of the several I own; and apparently the authors have produced a Thai cooking video as well, which it doesn't look like Amazon.com carries as yet. You can find the Siam Cuisine website, though, for further info, I suppose.

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Siam Cuisine is a unique restaurant in Berkeley, California, which has been acclaimed since the early eighties for serving authentic Thai food rivaling that in Bangkok restaurants. Gathered here are more than 100 recipes for their superbly cooked dishes—chicken simmered in red curry with coconut and bamboo shoots...prawns and calamari with sweet basil and chilies...coconut soup with pickled garlic and red preserved bean curd.

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