very delicious and easy :hungry ;-)

This is an Indian confection that's often depicted in pictures of Hanuman and Ganesh. These are made very sweet in India, but I've decreased the amount of sugar and added a dash of rock salt to better suit a Japanese taste.For some reason, they go very well with very sweet chai.It will taste more genuine if you make your own cardamon powder by grinding whole green cardamons (shelled) with a mortar and pestle.You can get besan (gram flour) from Indian grocery stores. Apart from this dish, it is used for dishes like pakora (Indian fried vegetables). Recipe by Go-pa-ra

Hi Everyone,I am Sweety Ghugare and just like my name I love SWEETS 😊Vermicelli Kheer is a traditional Indian popular dessert. It’s a yummy delight filled with loads of nuts and rich with a milky texture. Kheer itself is a very popular recipe in itself. This is one such type of kheer. For any big or small occasions, Vermicelli kheer is a must dessert dish in my family. Since childhood, I have a special connection to this recipe.So try my recipe, serve it hot, at room temperature or chilled and enjoy with your loved ones. Have fun cooking!

Sweets are very important in every Indian celebration and festivals are never complete without them. Sweets can be made the traditional way which will be time consuming and tedious or quickly using readily available items like milk powders and condensed milk. Such short cuts do make the sweets delicious, but the true mouth watering taste of sweets are best known when made the traditional manner. Also there won't be any preservatives and other chemicals when we make it from scratch. Most of the Indian sweets are simple using basic ingredients available at home. So do try it.

These are super sweet treats from India. They're imported in canned forms, but since it looked like I could make them on my own, I gave it a shot. You can adjust the sweetness to your liking. But if it isn't very sweet, it won't "feel" like gulab jamun. Don't forget to brush your teeth after you eat them.Make sure you let the dough rest for a while. You won't be able to roll it into balls otherwise. If the dough becomes dry, adjust by adding some milk. As for the syrup, you'll be putting in so much sugar it'll make you say, "Wait, this much sugar? Surely it won't melt." It'll feel like a joke, but the amounts are right. For about 20 balls. Recipe by forget-me-not-blue

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On the eve of dussehra we prepare this sweet dish its easy to make and delectable