Today we did hop in to some vietnamese restaurant or cafe or whatever for the the first time and ordered some not picture worthy meal. But it was quite tasty.
Will come back there for more, and hopefully more picture worthy dishes
After that went to a dessert cafe and got sundaes for a dessert you know
Korean people eat soups on hot days, it is purported to restore the body’s metaphysical ki. In reality the soups are replacing fluid lost sweating and the ingredients are high in chemicals that give the body energy.
Hot for hot, cold for cold. The Bedouins drink hot tea when it’s hot out for the same reasons and they claim it cools your body by making you feel cool compared to the hotness in your tummy. They have like thousands of years of experience so when we were climbing Petra we took a mid day break and had hot tea. Not sure it worked but it didn’t make us feel hotter either.
I cooked some vegan casserole today with Maultaschen and lots of vegetables I had everything in my fridge and improvised, because it’s the end of the month and I need to save money
All mixed up - we are having Pani Puri (North Indian Cuisine), Masala Dosa (South Indian Cuisine), and Tacos (Mexican Cuisine).
Unfortunately, the photo taken was not good, you see you don’t get to take a second click for Nature Photography and Food Photography - it goes away so fast
Expand this if you wish to know the food in detail
Pani Puri:are round hollow deep-fried crisp flatbread (9 pieces here) - called Puri, served with mashed potato, onion and chickpeas, and tamarind spicy juice (called Pani). To eat we need to break the top of the hollow Puri, insert the mashed mixture to fill it and then fill Pani (Juice) - it should go in in one shot. Once it is in your mouth, the juice floods your mouth, the mashed mixture sucks the water in and the Crisp bread acts as a container to carry it inside your mouth. Your reaction is like
Masala Dosa - a thin pancake (folded in a triangle shape here) made from a fermented batter of rice (called Dosa), served with Sambar (a kind of vegetable stew), and Chutney (a spread made from peanuts, tomatoes, etc), mashed potato is stuffed inside (called Masala). The Dosa along with Sambar and Chutney provides multiple tastes. There are multiple variations of Dosa and only a skilled and brave cook can prepare the Dosa.
Tacos:(served in red tray here) a wheat-based soft bread called a tortilla, served with mixed vegetables, cheese, and chicken filling. The soft bread is so comfortable inside the mouth and the veggie/chicken stuffed masala adds the climax in the bite. It seems tacos are street food in/around Mexico, but here we get it only in Taco Bell or some high-end restaurants
I’d love your recipe for Japanese curry. My wife actually makes her own Indian curry and it’s pretty legit especially since it is made by a Polish American white girl.
I don’t hate it. It’s just ok though. My son loves it so I make it for him. I don’t really see what makes it Japanese to be honest. Very similar to American stew in preparation just flavor differences.
I wish I could say I find it at least ok, but the taste is just so… bad Especially when compared to standard Indian curry, it´s nowhere near it. Also don´t know what makes it Japanese tbh, probably the ingredients and preparation? But if your son loves it, good for him He´d enjoy the local curry festivals then.