#greenveg - This is a traditional Bengali curry made with tender pumpkin leaves and few tender twigs. A whole lot of mixed vegetables are thrown in along with some fried bori / dried lentil dumplings to give some crunch to this simple, yet delicious recipe. It is cooked in mustard oil for an authentic touch and finished off with the addition of mustard paste. It is best relished with plain steamed rice.

#colourgreenThis is a tasty Bengali cuisine and adding different vegetables with spinach makes it a healthy recipe with immense nutritional value.Enjoy mish mash spinach curry with steamed rice.

#greenveg - This is spring onion cooked in a traditional Bengali homemade style with some sweet potatoes and eggplants. Cooked in mustard oil, this delicious curry goes perfectly well as a side dish with chapatis. It can also be had with plain steamed rice. For some crunchy effect to the dish, fried vadi / dried lentil dumplings can be crushed and added to the end product.

#goldenapron #post_19LAU ALOO CHINGRI is bottle gourd cooked with Shrimps , a delicacy from Bengal . I love to add potato in this authentic dish and shrimps just takes this simple bottle gourd curry to the next level

Mix veg mustard curry is a delicious dish in Bengal. On any occasion this curry makes it's first entry in our dish. It is a traditional dish in our state.It has a very different taste.Bengali says this sukto

#greenveg - This is a Bengali style spinach curry combined with eggplants. But you can go ahead and use potatoes, red pumpkin or radish instead. It is generally had with plain steamed rice, but it can also be had with chapati. Vadi / dried lentil dumplings can be added, depending on the availability to give this dish a nice crunchy effect. The tempering of dry red chilies and panch phoron gives an authentic touch to this delicacy.

#reststyle - This is a traditional Bengali style Mutton Korma / curry, where I have used large chunks of potatoes, as it is well known, Bengalis love them in each and every dish. And to think of preparing a mutton curry without it, is not easily digestible. Mangsho /Mutton is a very popular sunday menu in almost all Bengali bones and is equally relished in all Bengali restaurants too. Here in this particular version of mine, I added some roasted fresh coconut and fried onion along with the usual ingredients to make the dish more rich and aromat. It is relished either with plain steamed rice, poori or chapati. There is no ham in trying it out with jeera rice, khushka, naan, tandoori roti or any Indian bread. There are obviously many versions to this dish, where yoghurt or poppy seeds are also added according to individual preference.

Today marks the beginning of bengali new year day so tried doing a traditional recipe which is done in every household of bengal.#bananaflower#curry#indian

#twistiebitesIt is a traditional spicy fish stew served with steamed rice in eastern part of the india.

#dalcurryOkra (Abelmoschus esculentus), is known in many countries as ladies' fingers or ochro, is a flowering plant in the mallow family.It is valued for its edible green seed pods. The geographical origin of okra is disputed, with supporters of West African, Ethiopian, and South Asian origins.Raw okra is 90% water, 2% protein, 7% carbohydrates and negligible fat.In a 100 gram amount, raw okra is rich (20% or more of the Daily Value, DV) in dietary fiber, vitamin C and vitamin Ke, with moderate contents of thiamin, folate and magnesium.Today am going to share a delicious recipe with this okra and Lentil. It's a dal curry can be eaten with steamed rice roti or paratha whatever you can. Let's cook 😊. [ Note - Panch phoron is a whole spice blend, used in the cuisine of Bangladesh, Eastern India and Southern Nepal. The name literally means "five spices"( Panch Phoron in Bangladeshi Language) and is also known as in; Maithili panch phoron), Nepali Padukone Masala), Assamese (pas phoṛôn) and  Odia pancha phutana).]

This is easiest way of preparing bhetki. It is known as "Bhetki kalia" in Bengali. Relish it in a weekend afternoon, with some steamed rice.

#nonindian - This is a very popular Singaporean style Fish Head curry cooked in coconut milk, tamarind water and along with some veggies thrown in. It is best enjoyed with plain steamed rice. I had the privilege of tasting this delicacy at Muthu's restaurant, Singapore, where it has originated. There are a lot of versions to this dish. It is prepared with lemon grass, kaffir lime leaves, chinese cabbage in the Chinese style and in the Malay version, prawn paste and galangal are added. But one thing is for sure, whatever way it is cooked it is just awesome.