Tea? (Part 2)

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TVC

Guest
Here in Leicester a third of the population is of Indian Hindu origin, so our curries vary from deep comforting family recipes cooked by momma to the most modern light, michellin star grade fine cuisine.

Given that almost all 'curries' from North African tagines to light Thai and Vietnamese dishes are based around onion and garlic it might be hard for you to find an alternative.
 

somewhere in america

member of the unknown
Hmmmmm that gives me an idea actually. I'm thinking of using the fresh curry leaves but use roasted tamatillos instead of tomato sauce.
so I would use:
for the spice
curry leaves
safron
cumin
white pepper

Heat olive oil in a skillet
Add curry leaves let wilt
Add powdered spices and toast
Add brown sugar
Add flour and stir
then add chicken broth and stir conituously until thickened but not lumpy

Broil tomatillos in oven

In blender puree
Spice mix
tomatillos
silver queen corn

So that's my green curry sauce but will have to think on a sweeter orange curry sauce.


On another topic what is a hamlet? is it a village?
 

somewhere in america

member of the unknown
Oh I can find regular old Indian or Thai curries here.... I make my own dahl and samosas but Those are different from the chip shop curries which is what I want to make since it sounds way better then what we put on our fries here; ketchup or ranch dressing. Neither of which I like.
 

classic33

Leg End Member
On another topic what is a hamlet? is it a village?
"A hamlet is a settlement which is too small to be considered a town or village. As a general rule, hamlets are rural, and many of them arise around a specific site such as a mill or a large farm. In some countries, hamlets are legally defined, while in others, the world is simply a term to describe a small settlement, with no firm definition attached."
 

somewhere in america

member of the unknown
"A hamlet is a settlement which is too small to be considered a town or village. As a general rule, hamlets are rural, and many of them arise around a specific site such as a mill or a large farm. In some countries, hamlets are legally defined, while in others, the world is simply a term to describe a small settlement, with no firm definition attached."
Aha tthis explains everything... in this particular case the hamlet, called willow hamlet, has prominent white willows
and is sacred to the witches that founded the hamlet on a fake island somewhere near England.
 

classic33

Leg End Member
No-one for tea then, bar missen!
You can tell @Hill Wimp is'nt on earlies!
 
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