Haryanvi Kadhi Pakora is a rustic dish made with gram flour fritters in a yogurt-based gravy. The kadhi is simmered with spices until thick, and a tempering of mustard seeds and curry leaves is added for extra flavor. The pakoras soak in the kadhi, absorbing its tangy taste. Serve it hot with rice or roti for a wholesome meal.
Mirchi Bajji is a popular Indian street snack made by stuffing large green chillies with a tamarind-peanut filling, coating them in a spicy gram flour batter, and deep-frying until crispy. The dish can be customized with various fillings and is typically served with chutneys. It's a perfect companion for tea time.
To make Kurkure Momos, start by preparing a soft dough from all-purpose flour. The filling is made by saut ing a mix of vegetables like cabbage, carrots, and onions, seasoned with soy sauce and spices. After shaping the momos with the filling, they are steamed until cooked. Next, dip the steamed momos in a batter made from flour and cornflour, then coat them in a mixture of breadcrumbs and crushed cornflakes. Deep fry the coated momos until they are golden and crispy. Serve these crunchy momos with a spicy dipping sauce.
Parippu Vada is a crispy South Indian fritter made from coarsely ground toor dal mixed with spices, shaped into discs, and deep-fried. The texture is key, with coarse grinding ensuring crunchiness. Serve hot with chutney or tea for a flavorful snack.
Eggplant Parmesan involves breading and frying eggplant slices, then layering them with marinara sauce and cheeses. It's baked until bubbly and golden, creating a rich, comforting dish. Garnished with basil, it's ideal with pasta or garlic bread.
Crispy rice dumplings are made from leftover rice, vegetables, and spices, deep-fried to golden perfection. This versatile and flavorful snack is a great way to repurpose leftovers into a delicious treat.
Mix singhare ka atta with ghee and water to form a dough, then fill with a spiced potato mixture. Shape into samosas and fry in hot oil until golden brown. Serve hot with green chutney.
Mix flour, ghee, milk, and water to form a thin batter. Fry the batter in hot oil by pouring it in thin streams until golden brown, then soak the fried ghewar in warm sugar syrup. Garnish with silver vark and chopped nuts before serving.
To make gujiya, first prepare a dough with all-purpose flour and ghee, and roll it into small circles. Cook a filling of khoya, coconut, nuts, sugar, and cardamom. Place the filling on each dough circle, fold, and seal. Fry the gujiyas in ghee until golden brown, then allow them to cool
