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Exotic Indian Fruit Salad PDF Print E-mail

EXOTIC_INDIAN_FRUIT_SALAD_SMALL_IMG_5583Mango, the national fruit of India, is also known traditionally as the food of the gods. Its leaves are used as floral decorations during Hindu marriages and religious ceremonies.  Used in all sorts of sweet preparations, mangoes are delicious eaten on their own or with other fruits, such as in this refreshing salad.

 

 

Ingredients:EXOTIC_INDIAN_FRUIT_SALAD_MEDIUM_IMG_5583

Serves 4

1 papaya, washed
1 ripe mango, washed
1 banana, sliced
2 kiwi fruits, peeled and sliced
A handful of strawberries, washed and hulled
2 tsp lime juice
2 tsp demerara or brown sugar

Preparation:


Peel the papaya with a knife, cut it lengthwise, scoop out the seeds and chop into 2cm/1in pieces.
Slice the mango lengthways either side of the large flat stone. Place the two sides flesh side up and make criss-cross cuts into the flesh without cutting through the skin.


Push the skin gently to make the cubes stand out, then cut away the segments of flesh.
Combine the papaya and mango along with the other ingredients in a bowl. Cover the bowl with cling film and refrigerate. Remove from the fridge about 30 minutes before serving to allow the salad to return to room temperature. Mix well before serving. This can be refrigerated, covered for up to 2 days.


 

Spices A to Z

Laung – Cloves
The dried flower bud of an evergreen tree. Cloves come from Madagascar, Brazil, Penang and Sri Lanka and are native to the Molucca Islands, which are now part of Indonesia. Cloves have a rich spicy aroma. Their flavour is strong, pungent and sweet. Used in excess, they will overpower other spices. Cloves are used in rice-with-meat dishes, such as biryanis and pulaos, and in garam masala.

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