When I went to India I had such an amazing cheese curry that I literally cried tears of joy. When I came home I wanted to try to re-create it myself so went to the supermarket to buy ingredients when I came across a really nice avocado. So I decided to use that instead of the cheese on a spur-of-the-moment decision.You will still get a delicious curry whether you let it simmer for a long time or not. Ginger has a very strong presence in most dishes so if you don't like it very much grate it and get the juice or cut it up in a food processor. For 2 servings. Recipe by Tokurai

This is chockfull of veggies. I added lots of vegetables to my standard curry recipe. It's easy to prepare by using store-bought roux.Please adjust the spiciness with your choice of roux. In addition to bell peppers, peppers and okra are also tasty.If you add potatoes (or kabocha squash), cook them through, then add when you add the roux.Adjust the amount of water to taste. Recipe by Mawaru7

I adapted a curry recipe from "vege dining", a website I love.It is free of animal derived ingredients and doesn't use a lot of oil, so it's ideal to feed to small children as well.Add richness using sesame paste. You could probably use peanut butter instead. Adjust the amount of spices to taste. Reduce the curry powder for small children. Try to use preservative and MSG-free ketchup and sauce as much as possible. If you are allergic to wheat, dilute rice flour, kudzu starch, or katakuriko with water and add at the end to thicken the sauce. Recipe by Naokki-

In Japan, people uses curry roux, which is a concentrated solid of flour, oil, spices, and seasonings. Japanese people puts plenty of vegetables such as carrots, potatoes and onions. Today I use spices instead of curry roux, but since the vegetables used are Japanese-style, I named them Japanese curry!I posted another turmeric curry recipe, which is made only onion, cauliflower, and chickpeas. ( Coconut Cauliflower Turmeric Curry ) I want you to compare those curry recipe!If you want to see more recipes, check my blog (kichi.life/recipes/ ) or Instagram! @kichi.vegan_life

Red curry is a popular Thai dish consisting of red curry paste cooked in coconut milk with meat added, such as chicken, beef, pork, duck or shrimp, or vegetables.

I forgot to take a picture.(this photo is from the second attempt) I visited a vegan friend and she asked me to bring a meal. She loves Indian food but isnt the greatest cook.´

This is a hearty, warm, and relatively healthy vegetarian soup that could easily be made vegan, and scaled. Conceptually simple, vegetables in water, this Asian-inspired curried variation of an American comfort classic is sure to impress with its diversity, ease of modification by ingredients, and it's natural ability warm bodies and hearts on a cold winter day.

Approx 275 Calories per serve (if splitting into 6 smaller serves)(Approx 30gms Carbs, 15gms Fat, 9gms Protein).This curry is super creamy and delicious. Serve on Cauliflower Rice for a lower Carb option (as I did) if you wish 😁

http://www.bbcgoodfood.com/recipes/420629/cauliflower-and-potato-curry?IGNORE_GEO_REDIRECT_ONCE=true

This recipe is great for vegetarians who want a full meal in one dish. There's vegetables, protein and a starch. I adapted in from a curry chicken recipe because I occasionally eat vegetarian. Makes leftovers and/or seconds.