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www.manjumalhi.com
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manju_frontpage_smallHello,

Recently I was demonstrating recipes using unusual ingredients and one of them was tahini paste. Its a rich paste made of ground sesame seeds and is also an integral ingredient in Middle Eastern cuisine and in particular houmous - one of my favourite dips. I've created a spiced up version with a hint of cumin and paprika. Click here for the recipe.
 
Roast Lamb with Warming Spices - Raan Masaledaar PDF Print E-mail
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This dish of yogurt-marinated and roasted leg of lamb comes from the border of northern India and Pakistan. It is a common delicacy in North-West Frontier cuisine, where mutton us often used instead of lamb. Its also one way of spicing up the festivities and keeping warm with the spices in the recipe.

 

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Peas with Indian Cheese PDF Print E-mail

Paneer is a rich source of protein for many Indians who are vegetarian and is the most common form of Indian cheese which unlike western cheeses, contains no rennet. Paneer is made by adding lemon juice or vinegar to hot milk and the curds are then drained and pressed. Mattar Paneer is eaten all over Northern India, practically on a daily basis!

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Bollywood Hens PDF Print E-mail

Manju Malhi has recently partnered with Bollywood Hens to provide cooking classes.

Bollywood Hens creates fun hen parties with a unique Bollywood twist. Whether you like dancing to your favourite Bollywood show tunes, preparing delicious Indian dishes with our Bollywood chef, Manju Malhi, or even treating yourself to a glamorous makeover with our special Bollywood make-up artist, you'll find something to make your hen party one to remember. Check out www.bollywoodhens.co.uk for more information on their exciting hen party options.

 
Turmeric Rice PDF Print E-mail
turmeric_rice_smallimg_7084 cyan_hr_bar veg-smallWhile researching one of my cookbooks India with Passion, I discovered that almost every region uses turmeric either for cooking or for its medicinal properties.
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Spices A to Z

Cassia – Jungli Dalchini
The bark of a tree from the laurel family. China is the largest producer of this spice but it is also grown in north-east India. It is often confused with cinnamon because of its appearance and aroma, which are similar. It tastes strong, woody and bittersweet, with a slightly sharp edge. In India, cassia is substituted for cinnamon, although not in sweet dishes because of its astringent quality. Cassia is sold either as pieces of bark or as a powder.

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