I wanted to make a okra curry but could not get the okra, I used baby courgette (zucchini) instead and adapted the recipe I had. This is a mild curry.

Obviously the curry is originally an Indian dish. But since it's brought to Japan in 19th century via UK, had supported enthusiastically by all Japanese and uniquely localized. Now they've invented "Katsu Curry" and exported to the world.. interesting.As curry is one of the most popular dish in Japan today, everyone has its own recipe maybe. This my recipe is light, and less fat version. (of course you can simply buy "Japanese curry mix" and just follow its instruction if you want to know standard:)#eikoskitchen

It is mackarel tuna mixed with some eggplants and cayenne pepper with green curry seasoning.

I created this recipe on a lazy fridge cleanout day when most of the ingredients I had left just made sense for a Thai-inspired curry.On the day I took this particular pic, I had Chinese eggplant, red bell pepper, and zucchini on hand, but you can use 2 to 3 cups of whatever chopped veg you like. You might have to adjust the salt a little if the veg you use has high water content.The recipe says it takes 75 minutes total, but it's really only about 15 minutes active time, so you could get it on the stove in about 15 minutes on a weeknight after work and mostly have your hands free to take care of other stuff for the hour while it's cooking before dinner.White rice usually takes about 25 minutes or so (brown rice a bit longer), so you'll want to make sure to get it started once your curry's simmering.

The past few months, it's been all about Indian-style curries in our house, so the time seemed right to get back to some Thai-inspired flavours. Normally I would've made my own curry paste, but having been Halloween, time was at a premium and convenience won out. The recipe below is pretty mild heat-wise (for my daughter), so feel free to throw a chili or two into the mix to spice it up.

This Indonesian fish curry is really delicious. With this recipe be sure to cook out the spice paste well so that all flavours intensify. Don't stir it too much once it is cooked because the fish can really break up.

Filipino curry was one of my favourite dishes growing up. Traditionally the protein is chicken, but I chose to make mine with beef. Specifically, brisket. The long cooking time required by the meat allowed the flavours to deepen, and the potatoes to turn soft and silky. Following family tradition, I used ready-made, generic supermarket curry powder. Feel free to use a blend such as masala. The proportions below may vary depending on the strength of your curry powder.

Chinese-style pork curry with winter melon is quite hard to find these days, but it's actually very easy to make. It requires few ingredients and has a mild Chinese flavor, unlike the more intense Thai curries. It's not spicy, but has a fragrant curry powder aroma and a rich taste. Serve it over rice with pickled cucumber salad, Chinese sausage, and soft-boiled eggs. Some people also add dark soy sauce. It's so delicious, you might finish the whole pot without realizing it.

I had some leftover puréed mango and searched the web for possible uses. I saw a chicken mango curry and this is my take on it. Was very tasty but the mango flavor was barely noticeable. If you want a stronger mango taste I suggest doubling the mango but you will need to cook the sauce longer to get the desired thickness.

I made hotchpot yesterday but had cut too much root veg. Now I am using them for a curry. Adding some cauliflower,tomato and chick peas.

I love an Indian curry with tandoori fish at my favorite Indian restaurant. So I made my own version.In Step 2, the longer the fish is left to marinate, the more flavoursome it will become (1 hour to half a day)I recommend swordfish, tuna and mackerel for tandoori fish! This curry is great with tandoori chicken as well!Adding the spices and coconut milk gives this curry that great authentic taste. Recipe by Karun

I was looking for something different to do with a roast I had in the freezer and this didn't disappoint. I borrowed a technique from Kenji Lopez-Alt in caramelizing the onions. Adding the water allows the Maillard reactions (responsible for browning) evenly and without burning the onions, resulting in sweet, savory onions. I used top sirloin, but you can use any large roast for this recipe, chuck might actually stand up better to the low, slow cooking. Try to use the freshest spices you can scrounge up!