Indian Food Recipes
 

Indian Food Recipes

Hi,

Find a lot of great tasty indian recipes:

http://amazingindianfoods.blogspot.com

Regards,
Swathika.

Indian Food Recipes
 

"Siva" > wrote in message
...
> Indian Food Recipes
>
> Hi,
>
> Find a lot of great tasty indian SPAM recipes:
>
> http://amazingindianSPAM.SPAMspot.com
>
> Regards,
> Swathika.
I did not know that they would BBQ SPAM in India.

Amazing!

BOB
pointy stick pointy stick

Indian Food Recipes
 

In article >,
Siva says...
>
>Indian Food Recipes
>
>Hi,
>
>Find a lot of great tasty indian recipes:
>
>
>Regards,
>Swathika.

If I want tasty indian recipes, all I gotta do is ask about 75% of my neighbors
for theirs.

When I'm in my backyard, I can smell the curry from kitchens all around me. When
I'm out there using my smoker, all I can smell is the smoke. While they could
invite me to their house for dinner, I don't think they would be able to eat the
beef or pork I BBQ.

I've often wondered if they have any idea what I'm smoking....

Mark

Indian Food Recipes
 

"Mark Filice" > wrote in message
...
> In article
> >,
> Siva says...
>>
>>Indian Food Recipes
>>
>>Hi,
>>
>>Find a lot of great tasty indian recipes:
>>
>>
>>Regards,
>>Swathika.
>
> If I want tasty indian recipes, all I gotta do is ask about 75% of my
> neighbors
> for theirs.
>
> When I'm in my backyard, I can smell the curry from kitchens all around
> me. When
> I'm out there using my smoker, all I can smell is the smoke. While they
> could
> invite me to their house for dinner, I don't think they would be able to
> eat the
> beef or pork I BBQ.
>
> I've often wondered if they have any idea what I'm smoking....
>
> Mark
>
Curry is British, not Indian.
http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/curry

Indian Food Recipes
 

Hugh > wrote:

> Curry is British, not Indian.
> http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/curry

You seemt o have trouble comprehending your own cite.

"... Along with tea, curry is one of the few dishes or drinks that
is truly "Pan-Asian", but specifically, its roots come from India. "

-sw

Indian Food Recipes
 

On 2-Aug-2008, "Hugh" > wrote:

> "Mark Filice" > wrote in message
> ...
> > In article
> > >,
> > Siva says...
> >>
> >>Indian Food Recipes
> >>
> >>Hi,
> >>
> >>Find a lot of great tasty indian recipes:
> >>
> >>
> >>Regards,
> >>Swathika.
> >
> > If I want tasty indian recipes, all I gotta do is ask about 75%
> > of my
> > neighbors
> > for theirs.
> >
> > When I'm in my backyard, I can smell the curry from kitchens all
> > around
> > me. When
> > I'm out there using my smoker, all I can smell is the smoke.
> > While they
> > could
> > invite me to their house for dinner, I don't think they would be
> > able to
> > eat the
> > beef or pork I BBQ.
> >
> > I've often wondered if they have any idea what I'm smoking....
> >
> > Mark
> >
> Curry is British, not Indian.
> http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/curry

You can have your word "Curry". The fact remains that the spicey
dishes of India predated the British Empire regardless of what they
were called originally. In fact, the word "Curry" is almost
meaningless
in terms of describing anything other then a mish-mash of
ingredients.
Its about as descriptive as the word "automobile" which doesn't even
narrow down a color.
--
Brick(Youth is wasted on young people)

Indian Food Recipes
 

"Brick" > wrote:
> On 2-Aug-2008, "Hugh" > wrote:
> > "Mark Filice" > wrote in message
> > > Siva says...
> > >> [ . . . ]
> You can have your word "Curry". The fact remains that the spicey
> dishes of India predated the British Empire regardless of what they
> were called originally. In fact, the word "Curry" is almost
> meaningless in terms of describing anything other then a mish-mash of
> ingredients. Its about as descriptive as the word "automobile" which
> doesn't even narrow down a color.

Except with regard to the Curry Tree or Kadipatta or Sweet Neem
leaf.(Murraya koenigii; syn. Bergera koenigii, Chalcas koenigii). ;-)

--
Nick. Support severely wounded and disabled Veterans and their families!
I've known US vets who served as far back as the Spanish American War.
They are all my heroes! Thank a Veteran and Support Our Troops.
You are not forgotten. Thanks ! ! ~Semper Fi~

Indian Food Recipes
 

On 2-Aug-2008, Nick Cramer > wrote:

> "Brick" > wrote:
> > On 2-Aug-2008, "Hugh" > wrote:
> > > "Mark Filice" > wrote in message
> > > > Siva says...
> > > >> [ . . . ]
> > You can have your word "Curry". The fact remains that the spicey
> > dishes of India predated the British Empire regardless of what
> > they
> > were called originally. In fact, the word "Curry" is almost
> > meaningless in terms of describing anything other then a
> > mish-mash of
> > ingredients. Its about as descriptive as the word "automobile"
> > which
> > doesn't even narrow down a color.
>
> Except with regard to the Curry Tree or Kadipatta or Sweet Neem
> leaf.(Murraya koenigii; syn. Bergera koenigii, Chalcas koenigii).
> ;-)
>
> --
> Nick.

Of course, but the reference wasn't about the curry tree. It was
specifically related to food only.

--
Brick(I buy you books and buy you books, but you just sit on
the floor and tear out the pages.)

Indian Food Recipes
 

"Brick" > wrote:
> On 2-Aug-2008, Nick Cramer > wrote:
> > "Brick" > wrote:
> > > On 2-Aug-2008, "Hugh" > wrote:
> > > > "Mark Filice" > wrote in message
> > > > > Siva says...
> > > > >> [ . . . ]
> > > You can have your word "Curry". The fact remains that the spicey
> > > dishes of India predated the British Empire regardless of what
> > > they
> > > were called originally. In fact, the word "Curry" is almost
> > > meaningless in terms of describing anything other then a
> > > mish-mash of
> > > ingredients. Its about as descriptive as the word "automobile"
> > > which
> > > doesn't even narrow down a color.
> >
> > Except with regard to the Curry Tree or Kadipatta or Sweet Neem
> > leaf.(Murraya koenigii; syn. Bergera koenigii, Chalcas koenigii).

> Of course, but the reference wasn't about the curry tree. It was
> specifically related to food only.

We use Curry leaves, as we do Kaffir lime leaves, when cooking. We get them
from the Curry tree at the Sri Lankan Buddhist temple down the block. Food.

--
Nick. Support severely wounded and disabled Veterans and their families!
I've known US vets who served as far back as the Spanish American War.
They are all my heroes! Thank a Veteran and Support Our Troops.
You are not forgotten. Thanks ! ! ~Semper Fi~

Indian Food Recipes
 

"Sqwertz" > wrote in message
...
> Hugh > wrote:
>
>> Curry is British, not Indian.
>> http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/curry
>
> You seemt o have trouble comprehending your own cite.
>
> "... Along with tea, curry is one of the few dishes or drinks that
> is truly "Pan-Asian", but specifically, its roots come from India. "
>
> -sw

The term "curry" did not exist in Asia until the British arrived.

Indian Food Recipes
 

Hugh > wrote:

> "Sqwertz" > wrote in message
> ...
>> Hugh > wrote:
>>
>>> Curry is British, not Indian.
>>> http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/curry
>>
>> You seem to have trouble comprehending your own cite.
>>
>> "... Along with tea, curry is one of the few dishes or drinks that
>> is truly "Pan-Asian", but specifically, its roots come from India. "
>
> The term "curry" did not exist in Asia until the British arrived.

The term 'curry' doesn't exist in Asia, either (except when
described by English-speakers). Each stew-like dish has a more
specific name. The terms 'stir-fry' or 'fried rice' don't exist in
Asia, either. The dishes, however, do.

That was a terrible attempt to dodge your own brain-fart.

-sw

Indian Food Recipes
 

"Sqwertz" > wrote in message
...
> Hugh > wrote:
>
>> "Sqwertz" > wrote in message
>> ...
>>> Hugh > wrote:
>>>
>>>> Curry is British, not Indian.
>>>> http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/curry
>>>
>>> You seem to have trouble comprehending your own cite.
>>>
>>> "... Along with tea, curry is one of the few dishes or drinks that
>>> is truly "Pan-Asian", but specifically, its roots come from India. "
>>
>> The term "curry" did not exist in Asia until the British arrived.
>
> The term 'curry' doesn't exist in Asia, either (except when
> described by English-speakers). Each stew-like dish has a more
> specific name. The terms 'stir-fry' or 'fried rice' don't exist in
> Asia, either. The dishes, however, do.
>
> That was a terrible attempt to dodge your own brain-fart.
>
> -sw

Curries were created to suit the English palate.

Indian Food Recipes
 

Hugh > wrote:

> "Sqwertz" > wrote in message
> ...
>> Hugh > wrote:
>>
>>> "Sqwertz" > wrote in message
>>> ...
>>>> Hugh > wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> Curry is British, not Indian.
>>>>> http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/curry
>>>>
>>>> You seem to have trouble comprehending your own cite.
>>>>
>>>> "... Along with tea, curry is one of the few dishes or drinks that
>>>> is truly "Pan-Asian", but specifically, its roots come from India. "
>>>
>>> The term "curry" did not exist in Asia until the British arrived.
>>
>> The term 'curry' doesn't exist in Asia, either (except when
>> described by English-speakers). Each stew-like dish has a more
>> specific name. The terms 'stir-fry' or 'fried rice' don't exist in
>> Asia, either. The dishes, however, do.
>>
>> That was a terrible attempt to dodge your own brain-fart.
>
> Curries were created to suit the English palate.

Boy, you're just full of mis-information.

-sw

Indian Food Recipes
 

Hugh wrote:
> "Sqwertz" > wrote in message
> ...
>> Hugh > wrote:
>>
>>> "Sqwertz" > wrote in message
>>> ...
>>>> Hugh > wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> Curry is British, not Indian.
>>>>> http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/curry
>>>> You seem to have trouble comprehending your own cite.
>>>>
>>>> "... Along with tea, curry is one of the few dishes or drinks that
>>>> is truly "Pan-Asian", but specifically, its roots come from India. "
>>> The term "curry" did not exist in Asia until the British arrived.
>> The term 'curry' doesn't exist in Asia, either (except when
>> described by English-speakers). Each stew-like dish has a more
>> specific name. The terms 'stir-fry' or 'fried rice' don't exist in
>> Asia, either. The dishes, however, do.
>>
>> That was a terrible attempt to dodge your own brain-fart.
>>
>> -sw
>
> Curries were created to suit the English palate.
>
>
>

'Some' curries were created to suit the English palate. The actual
English word does predate the British going to Indian, and describes a
sauce, but what even the Indians today describe as curry is specifically
Indian.

MargW

Indian Food Recipes
 

"MargW" > wrote in message ...
> Hugh wrote:
>> "Sqwertz" > wrote in message
>> ...
>>> Hugh > wrote:
>>>
>>>> "Sqwertz" > wrote in message
>>>> ...
>>>>> Hugh > wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> Curry is British, not Indian.
>>>>>> http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/curry
>>>>> You seem to have trouble comprehending your own cite.
>>>>>
>>>>> "... Along with tea, curry is one of the few dishes or drinks that
>>>>> is truly "Pan-Asian", but specifically, its roots come from India. "
>>>> The term "curry" did not exist in Asia until the British arrived.
>>> The term 'curry' doesn't exist in Asia, either (except when
>>> described by English-speakers). Each stew-like dish has a more
>>> specific name. The terms 'stir-fry' or 'fried rice' don't exist in
>>> Asia, either. The dishes, however, do.
>>>
>>> That was a terrible attempt to dodge your own brain-fart.
>>>
>>> -sw
>>
>> Curries were created to suit the English palate.
>>
>>
>>
>
> 'Some' curries were created to suit the English palate. The actual
> English word does predate the British going to Indian, and describes a
> sauce, but what even the Indians today describe as curry is specifically
> Indian.
>
> MargW

The word comes from "Kari" which is from the Tamil language and was later anglicized into "curry". The "curry" dishes from India, Thailand, Malasia, and others were tempered to suit the British.

Indian Food Recipes
 

Hugh > wrote:

> The word comes from "Kari" which is from the Tamil language and
> was later anglicized into "curry". The "curry" dishes from India,
> Thailand, Malasia, and others were tempered to suit the British.

So you're saying they aren't British in origin after all.

Make up your mind, willya?

-sw

Indian Food Recipes
 

Hugh wrote:
>
> "MargW" >> wrote in
> message ...
> > Hugh wrote:
> >> "Sqwertz" >>
> wrote in message
> >> ...
> >>> Hugh >> wrote:
> >>>
> >>>> "Sqwertz"
> >> wrote in message
> >>>> ...
> >>>>> Hugh >> wrote:
> >>>>>
> >>>>>> Curry is British, not Indian.
> >>>>>> http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/curry
> >>>>> You seem to have trouble comprehending your own cite.
> >>>>>
> >>>>> "... Along with tea, curry is one of the few dishes or drinks that
> >>>>> is truly "Pan-Asian", but specifically, its roots come from India. "
> >>>> The term "curry" did not exist in Asia until the British arrived.
> >>> The term 'curry' doesn't exist in Asia, either (except when
> >>> described by English-speakers). Each stew-like dish has a more
> >>> specific name. The terms 'stir-fry' or 'fried rice' don't exist in
> >>> Asia, either. The dishes, however, do.
> >>>
> >>> That was a terrible attempt to dodge your own brain-fart.
> >>>
> >>> -sw
> >>
> >> Curries were created to suit the English palate.
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >
> > 'Some' curries were created to suit the English palate. The actual
> > English word does predate the British going to Indian, and describes a
> > sauce, but what even the Indians today describe as curry is specifically
> > Indian.
> >
> > MargW
>
> The word comes from “Kari” which is from the Tamil language and was
> later anglicized into “curry”. The "curry" dishes from India, Thailand,
> Malasia, and others were tempered to suit the British.
>
>


The word partially comes from the word Kari. I wish I could find the
source, but one of my food history books noted that the word curry was
used in English before the Brits went to India, and was applied to a sauce.

And, I note that you have changed your line - quote "and others were
tempered to suit the British."

MargW