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Katchen, on 15/1/2006 08:58pm Wow - just had the best pakoras ever! Thanks very much for the recipe: http://www.mamtaskitchen.com/recipe_display.php?id=13070 | |
Kavey, on 16/1/2006 03:55pm Glad to hear they came out well - Mamta will appreciate it. She's currently away but will certainly pleased to read your post when she gets back! Kavita | |
Mamta, on 29/1/2006 03:35am Send some over here, we all love them! Mamta | |
Kavey, on 29/1/2006 01:54pm Onion and aubergine are my two favourite pakora ingredients! | |
Mamta, on 29/1/2006 04:26pm Mine too! Slurp, slurp!! I Love aubergine ones! Chachi is making Chick peas and bhaturas today! She says come over! ma | |
Kavey, on 29/1/2006 05:29pm When they invent a Star Trek teleport device to beam me over without cost or time then I'll come! In the meantime I can definitely do without driving to the airport, waiting there for several hours, sitting on the plane for even more hours, going through immigration and then driving to chachi's house!! | |
AskCy, on 31/1/2006 10:38pm I know I should really just search the site and see... but do Cheese Pakoras exist?.. (I know I've made them using English Chedder cheese, and I presume the Greek Haloumi would work well as its hard enough to be fried).. just wondering if its been done with paneer? | |
Mamta, on 1/2/2006 03:12am Hi Steven See Paneer Pakora at http://www.mamtaskitchen.com/recipe_display.php?id=10132 Cheeses that melt when heated, will be difficult to make into pakoras, I think! If you make them and they come out nice, do let me know. Don't forget to take pictures, you are good at it. Mamta | |
AskCy, on 2/2/2006 07:44pm Next time I'm making pakoras (which to be honest isn't often as I make a real mess with it dripping all over)... | |
Mamta, on 3/2/2006 11:19am Hello Steven I can't imagine a seasoned cook like you making a mess in your kitchen ;-)! Next time, hod the bowl of batter right next to the wok, lift a battered piece and drop it gently from the side of the pan. Mamta | |
AskCy, on 4/2/2006 12:54pm I know I should but you just start to rush and get it everywhere.. LOL.. well I do... | |
Divya, on 5/2/2006 08:35pm I too make a mess of my cooker when I make pakoras! My mum doesn't. Divya | |
Katchen, on 15/2/2006 04:06pm I thought you might like to know that the pakoras made quite a stir at a potluck dinner party I went to - It was really last minute & I had nothing in but the last of my home grown veg & chillies from last year, & the gram flour so the pakora recipe was perfect! I must admit, I couldn't bear to reheat them so just made them fresh and borrowed the extremely nice & swish deep fryer they had there, but they all went very fast - and there was some really good food there that night too :) | |
Katchen, on 15/2/2006 04:07pm ...I made a bit of mess of their cooker though! | |
Kavey, on 15/2/2006 04:33pm Good to hear they went down so well! Mum did the same for a party this weekend past. She part cooked them all and then, I think, deepfried them again briefly once she arrived at the hosts' house just before serving . Pete and I stopped at our parents' house on the way to visit friends late that morning and so were treated to fresh, hot pakoras during our brief visit - what an unexpected but delicious treat!!! | |
Mamta, on 15/2/2006 05:00pm Hi Katchen I am glad your pakoras were a hit. As Kavet says, I made some last week-end. I actually re-fried them at the friend's house. I took the oil that I had fried them in first time, so I did not have to waste any more of their fresh oil. They disappeared very fast too, served with geen mint chutney http://www.mamtaskitchen.com/recipe_display.php?id=10086. Mamta | |
Katchen, on 17/2/2006 05:20pm That chutney looks delish Mamta - thanks, I'll try that next time :) |
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