Ganga -Gomti is the title of my blog because my cooking is the reflection of the cuisine of eastern Uttar-Pradesh.My mom's journey from Ballia to Lucknow is reflected in her cooking and Ballia is a small city situated on the banks of holy river Ganga while Lucknow is the capital city of U.P. situated on the banks of river Gomti.Now I live in Chicago which is on the banks of mighty Lake Michigan,still the influence of Ganga-Gomti cuisine is predominant in my cooking even today!
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Dal Chawal
Dal Chawal
Dal Rice is just a name; #dalchawal is an emotion!
Nothing can be more delicious than ghar ke bane dal chawal after a long and tiring journey.
Simple food, simple picture!
If there is one dish with which Indian cuisine, and in that sense, most Indians, share an umbilical-like connect, it has to be the humbledal. Dal in Sanskrit means “to split.”
An indispensable part of most Indian thalis, dals can also include vegetables, even meat, and there is a world of them, ranging from the most basic (the simple tarka dal found on most restaurant menus) to the decadent (the extraordinary smoky dal makhni).
Dal recipes vary from household to household and even person to person, and this beloved staple is a source of comfort and a reminder of home for many South Asians living around the world.
So, long story short, the answer to the question “what is dal?” is not a simple one. Dal is both an ingredient and a dish, a humble meal and a luxurious indulgence, and there’s always something new to learn, whether you’ve grown up enjoying it or are cooking it in your kitchen for the very first time.
Tadka of green onion, cilantro leaves, curry leaves, mustard seeds, cumin, hing , Sambhar powder and kashmiri chili powder makes this dal super yummy.
Served with #aalubhujiya and #chawal.
A soul satisfying food for summer.
Bhujiya is a very popular term for crispy dry vegetables.
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