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South Indian Recipe
Garlic Rasam
Avial
Stuffed Brinjal
Vatha Kuzhambu
Kaikari Perattal
Kongunad Sandhavai
Tomato Kurma
Curd Vadai
Vermicelli Payasam
Rava Kesari
Badam Cake
Chakkara Pongal
Carrot Halwa
Chicken Kuzhambu
Chicken Varuval
Chicken Biryani
Pepper chicken
Fish Kuzhumbu
Liver fry
Mutton chops
Mutton Kebab
Mutton Keema
Mutton Paaya - Aatukal Paaya
Mutton sukka
Chettinad Chicken
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Introduction: Cooking is not just the right ingredients alone. It is a lot more than the sum of all the ingredients put together. Cooking is an Art and Science. The most distinctive feature of Indian cuisine is the addition of famed Indian spices and seasonings. Indian cuisine primarily consists of ginger,chilies, turmeric, cloves, coriander, cumin, pepper, cardamom, cinnamon, fenugreek, nutmeg, poppy seeds, saffron and mustard seeds to name a few. The ingredients, method and technique vary from one region to another. South Indian Vegetarians add mustard seeds and fenugreek in flavoring their food whilst the North Indians add aromatic spices such as cloves, cardamom, nutmeg, and cinnamon - probably influenced by the Moghals. Most dishes start with Onions and garlic, sautéed in oil. People from the West Coast of India use Coconut oil more than others. People from the Bengal use mustard seed oil while the Tamils use Gingily oil ( Nalla Ennai) more. Mutton Kebab: Ideally for most mutton dishes you need tender meat. It has the right texture and takes less time to cook. Dry roast the spices in a hot Kadai/Wok to bring out the aroma before you grind them. The following method is a simple version where you deep fry the kebabs. If you want to be a purist, you can grill them interlaced with Onions cubes and Green bell pepper (capsicum). Ingredients: Preparation
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