Every Holi and Diwali, along with gujiya, my mom would also make these saffron shakkarpare, which we kids loved. Today, I'm sharing this recipe with you all for Holi.

Indian dessert loved by everyone and can be enjoyed hot or cold .

Diwali is just a few days away and I jumped onto this opportunity to kickstart my Indian cuisine endeavour. Just like the fall of 2018, I wanna showcase a cuisine which few people know of. You might be wondering why am I saying that only a few people know of Indian cuisine; there are thousands upon thousands of Indian dishes recipes online. Am I delusional?The word curry is what the English use to name any sauces or gravies they found in India during their colonization. There are thousands upon thousands of different "curries" in India. You cannot find the same food in every mile of the Indian streets; every dish has many different variations and each has it's own unique taste. It is really that complex. Tikka Masala was not even founded in India, it is invented by the English. Naan is from Persia. Even tea was introduced by the English, Indians' main cup of beverages are milk or spiced water. Indian cuisine has suffered a huge misconception.When you are googling about Indian cuisine, your results will be curries, tikka masala and naan! But authentic Indian dishes are more than just that.Enuff of my ranting, anyway, I really hope you will give this recipe a try. Here I wish all Hindus a very Happy Diwali.

This sweet is well know in Middle East area,Drinking arabic coffe the pair of Basbosa,I make my easy way of cooking.

#colourorangehomemade jalebi recipe - crisp, crunchy, syrupy jalebi recipe. Traditional method to make jalebi at home.

#deepfried kannu vecha pathiri is a traditional malabar fried bread. in some place this is also known as poo pathiri, which means flower pathiri as it does resemble a flower and in some places it is known as madakku pathiri, which means folded pathiri.

A Diwali Special Indian snack.

#Deepfried recipes

Gulab jamun is one of my favorites, but mawa gulab jamun has a unique taste compared to other types. That's why we occasionally make some mawa at home and prepare them. During the lockdown, we made and enjoyed gulab jamun 2-3 times.

#56Bhog Post-47

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