Sweet moong daal stuffeed and savory urad daal stuffed. #favourite

Usually, the squid used for stuffed squid is tough. I thought it would be so much better if the meat was tender, so I challenged myself to achieve this. I cooked it simply using Mrs. Adachi's (a recipe blogger and writer) teriyaki sauce, which was shown on TV the other day. It's a bit sweet, so if you don't like sweet sauces, you can omit the sugar for a savory sauce.Usually, rice stuffed squid is made with a small portion of mochi rice... but in this recipe, I just used already cooked rice to keep things simple. The squid is not simmered, but is finished quickly over high heat, which means the squid remains tender. If you simmer squid for a long time, it'll turn tough. If you mix the sauce into the rice that's stuffed in the squid, it'll become pretty sweet. If you prefer it less sweet, use plain rice for the stuffing instead. Recipe by Mekamahao

Mango rice is a famous south indian food which is made by using raw mango, steamed rice and some simple ingredients. It is absolutely delicious. It is very easy to make yet very tasty. One can make this simple tangy flavoured rice preparation by following some simple steps.#riceisthebest

#colourwhiteCurd Rice is prepared with steamed rice and plain curd and is made rich by additional tempering of urad dal, mustard seeds, chillies and coriander leaves.It is very much liked by all as it is light on stomach, easily digestible, cooling, healthy and tasty.During the hot summer months, curd or yogurt rice makes for a delicious meal in a bowl.

My simple rustic lunch today... Ragi and brown rice mudde with moolangi sambar 😄😄 #onmyplateRagi mudde/ finger Millet flour balls are a staple diet of kannadigas.. it's commonly known as farmer's food, as ragi keeps the stomach full for longer without giving a heavy and lethargic feeling.. it cools your body by bringing down the body heat and is a super nutritious Millet! Needless to say it is a healthy flour, rich sauce of calcium, protein and iron.. It is usually had with a watery broth made out of greens mostly.. called bas-saaru..or massoppu saaru which is basically the broth got from cooking the greens and lentils. Today I paired it with my all time favourite moolangi sambar (radish curry). I have said it before also, I love this vegetable! I feel it's very underrated!The twist in the mudde today is, I've added brown rice.. just as a trial.. Mudde is usually done purely out of ragi flour.. you need a good practice to get the proportions and handling right when doing this.. as it can end up becoming one hard lump or a watery mess!! Believe me, I've been there, done that and thrown it away too 😝. So, just to make it easier to handle, I added some rice and it turned out yum!Topped it with ghee and poured hot sambar.. my lunch is done right! 😄#myfirstrecipe

The scorching summer takes away all our appetites. We take in a lot of juices to satiate our thirst,and are often left with little or no appetite for solid food. Curd rice is a solution to face this situation.You feel cool and refreshed after the meal. This can also be served as the last course in dinnner parties

Indonesians call dried shrimps "ebi". In my opinion, one of the best ebi here can be found in a city called Medan. Along with teri Medan, ebi Medan is famous for its versatility and umami flavor. I like to soak it a bit in the water, but some prefer to use it as is. Ebi can be used in fried rice, fried noodles, soup, sambal, and a bunch of others.I used black and regular rice for this fried rice (1:5 made in rice cooker) so the steamed rice is purplish in color.

Lepet is an Indonesian savoury snack, oftrn found in Java and Sunda area made from glutinous rice and black eyed peas, mixed with coconut milk, wrapped in a young coconut leaves called 'janur'.This time, I try to cook it without coconut milk and the result was drier than when its mixed with santan.

I recreated a taste of a dish I saw in Singapore long ago, using my imagination as a guide.There's nothing to it. Just put the ingredients in the rice cooker, and anyone can make this. If I have to give a single tip, it would be to put the rice in a bowl first before transferring it to a plate, to give it a nice shape and make it look authentic. Recipe by Hironiasu

I'm a Saga native that just found out last year that "Sicilian Rice" is a regional speciality of Saga prefecture. The basics are a bed of rice topped with raw vegetables, and topped with yakiniku flavored meat. That's it.If you pour too much sauce over the plate, it will get soggy, so adjust the amount.If the grated onion for the sauce is too watery, discard a little of it (Be especially aware if using a sweet new harvest onion).If using bottled sauce, adjust the amount to taste. For 5 to 6 servings. Recipe by LeoRyu

#5ing - Chire Bhaja (Fried Beaten Rice / Poha) in general is a very popular Bengali snack. They can either be savoury or sweet. This is the latter version. I have very fond memories regarding this particular recipe. As a child this snack was a regular feature in my house. My late mom would dish out this in a ziffy, especially as an evening snack whenever I used to have hunger pangs. So preparing this after ages.It is very simple and a yummy snack. Just mix the fried beaten rice with some fresh grated coconut, mixed chopped nuts and some sugar. You are done and ready to savour it. For a healthier version, you can skip the sugar and add some raisins or chopped dates. So do give it a try and I'm sure you'll love it.

My kids are allergic to wheat, and can't eat bread. But they can eat rice flour bread.Instead of Japanese yams, you could also use lotus root. Peel the skin and remove the tannins with a vinegar water bath, boil until you can stick it through with a toothpick, grate after it cools down, fill it out with a bit of water, and you can use it just like Japanese yam!! Using soy cheese (or cottage cheese or sour cream cheese) and jam to make a sandwich is delicious!! Recipe by yushuryo