I love anything curry but specially my curry beef ...this beef is full of flavor and can go over white rice or you can eat it in a roti wrap which is my favotite ! Enjoy

In case it's not obvious from the fact that I've now posted two recipes for it, I love Indian-spiced beef curry. Something about the combination of warm spices, sweet coconut milk, and tender meat really gets my engine revving. This version is much quicker than the previous one (no marinating required). It also has a slightly deeper flavour, thanks to the addition of garam masala and cumin. Differences aside, I love them both and would happily eat either any day.

I adapted a curry recipe that a neighbor taught me to make this authentic curry. This is the type of curry I ate growing up. You can make it with beef, pork, chicken, ground meat or whatever meat you like. These days I like making it with ground meat for a Keema style curry and eating it with naan.-You can use beef, chicken or any other meat you like. Chicken will taste quite light.-If you use a pressure cooker, the meat will become tender easily.-As it simmers, the soup in the pot will reduce, so add water if needed.-If you toast the chopped onion in a toaster oven for 15 minutes or so before sautéing, it will caramelize quite easily.-You can use garlic and ginger from tubes, but freshly grated tastes and smells better.-This curry is also delicious with naan instead of rice. For 7 to 8 servings or so. Recipe by Gonyonyo

#nonindian - This is a traditional hot and spicy Lamb curry cooked in the Sri Lankan style. It is very delicious and full of flavour. Cooked with coconut milk, this dish can be had either with rice or chapatis. It is a very simple and an easy preparation where the mutton can be marinated with all the required spices the previous night to save time,

People make all sorts of curries. Some add coconut milk, some add cream & others vary the spices. When the chicken is half cooked, you can taste the gravy & add salt or spices according to your wish. If you want a less spicy curry reduce the quantity of the powders used. You can even add coconut milk. Curries never taste the same. Let's try this one for a change.

beef curry waffle

I was going to give this dish the cutesy name kare-curry, because it's a mashup of two of my favourite foods: kare-kare (Filipino peanut stew) and Thai red curry. I held back on that point, but did indulge a bit by using beef short ribs, one of the all-time awesome meats. The resulting dish was a little sweet, a little salty, a little funky, a little spicy, super savoury, and very, very rich. This recipe isn't for the meek-stomached or those on a diet, but if you're looking for a flavour punch to the taste buds, it's pretty great.

This dish was chosen to be No.1 in the "World's Most Delicious Foods Top 50" in CNNGo. This is a popular curry in our house. I substituted tamarind with lemon juice. Massaman means Muslims. The ☆ Indian spices are originally brought from Thailand by Muslim traders.You can make this in the same way as you make green curry or yellow curry. The secret is to sauté the curry paste and mix in the coconut milk in Step 3 and Step 4. I used the ☆ spices in Step 2 to increase the fragrance, but you can omit them as they are already included in the curry paste. I added lemon juice instead of tamarind. Recipe by gingamom

I had a craving for creamy chicken curry.I didn't make this spicy so that my child could eat it too. If you want to spice it up, you can add some red pepper or substitute the turmeric for curry powder. If you don't have chutney, you can use honey or sugar. Recipe by Nico

#week2of5This is my favourite curry for lunch with ghee rice

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.

Sometimes I’ll pick up awkward cuts of meat… if it looks good. Have I ever bought beef shin? Hell no. But, it looks respectable enough to try… reasonably priced enough too.