When
dal turns golden brown, add finely chopped onions, green chillies, ginger, turmeric powder, salt needed and saute till onions turns transparent.Then add the crumbled idli, idli podi and mix well.Check for salt.
Once
the dal turns slightly brown add the rava / semolina and roast for 3 - 4 Mins on low flame till a nice aroma comes out.
Once the mustard seeds pop and the urad
dal turns golden, remove from flame.
Add asafoetida, chana dal, urad dal, sesame seeds, whole dry red chilies broken into pieces, mix well and let it cook for few seconds till
the dals turns golden in color.
Not exact matches
It
turned out to be quite easy, as any Indian market will have hing, kala namak, nigella seeds, curry leaves, moong
dal and a kaleidoscope of spices, all for a very low price.
In the comment section, though, it
turned out it was actually a Five Lentil Stew that she had modified... and I had 4/5 of the beans: red lentil, chana
dal, mung
dal and toor
dal.
A friend
turned me onto this Ayurvedic
dal recipe from the Esalen Cookbook years ago.
Turn the heat down to a simmer and cook for 25 - 30 minutes, until the
dal and rice is tender.
That
turned out to be Bengal niramesh, spiced mixed vegetables; aachari ghost, pickled lamb; king prawns; tandoori lamb chops; lamb biryani; tarka
dal, yellow lentils with fried garlic; swordfish curry; and lamb shank curry.
Add chana
dal (or diced carrots) and sauté until it
turns golden brown, 2 - 3 minutes.
Indian cooks
turn them into
dals while Moroccans pride themselves on their recipes for the lentil - tomato soup called harira.