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Pakora (pronounced [pəˈkɔːɽa]) is a fritter originating from the Indian subcontinent. They are sold by street vendors and served in restaurants across South Asia. [5] They often consist of vegetables such as potatoes and onions, which are coated in seasoned gram flour batter and deep-fried.
Sweet roasted semolina/flour/dal with milk, butter, sugar, nuts and raisins. Shrikhand A thick yogurt-based sweet dessert garnished with ground nuts, cardamom, and saffron.
Outside Southern and Western India, such preparations are often known as pakora. Its variations include the chili bajji, potato bajji, onion bajji, plantain bajji and the bread bajji (or bread pakora). Another version is called bonda (in south India), vada (in Maharashtra) and gota (in Gujarat).
A chicken rib stew cooked with the nuts from the Pangium edule. For this recipe, the contents of the buah keluak is dug out and sauteed with aromatics and seasonings, before it is stuffed back into the nuts and braised with the chicken rib pieces. Bak kut teh: Riau Meat soup A pork rib dish cooked in broth. Bakso: Nationwide Meatball Beef ...
A type of chaat (a savory snack) made with puri (an unleavened, deep-fried bread), potatoes, onions, several types of chutney, and sev (small pieces of crunchy noodles made from chickpea flour) [286] Sfenj [287] Morocco and elsewhere in the Maghreb: A sfenj is a deep-fried food similar to a doughnut. It is made with sticky, unsweetened dough ...
Sliced white bread spread with butter or margarine and covered with tiny beads of sugar, served at children parties. Flatbread: Mesopotamia and Egypt: Bread made with flour; water, milk, yogurt (or similar), and salt, and then thoroughly rolled into a flattened dough. Many flatbreads are unleavened, although some are leavened, such as pita bread.
The most popular varieties are palak pakora, made from spinach, paneer pakora, made from paneer (soft cheese), pyaz pakora, made from onion, and aloo pakora, made from potato. Pakwan: Crisp snacks Palappam: A Nasrani dish of fermented bread made with rice batter and coconut milk, hence the name palappam (meaning milk bread).
Mee kolo, or kolo mee (Malay: Mi kolok; Iban: Mi Kering or mi rangkai; Chinese: 哥羅麵; Jyutping: Go1 Lo4 Min6; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Ko-lô-mī), is a Sarawakian dish of dry noodles tossed in a savoury pork (or chicken, duck for a halal version) and shallot mixture, topped off with fried onions [1] and tossed in a clear sauce.