I was really into eating out at Indian restaurants, then I wanted to make a curry myself. I experimented several times to come up with this recipe and it's almost perfect!I put "to taste" for most of the powdered spices. 1 teaspoon is the standard and adjust to your liking. Using the cardamon, cinnamon, nutmeg and black pepper makes the curry richer, but it still tastes good without them. It will taste even better with bone meat. Recipe by Mizukichi

I really wanted to recreate the dish I eat regularly at an Indian restaurant, so I combined whatever spices I had. The homemade naan recipeis also easy to make, and you can make it at the same time as you make the curry. Bring the fragrant breeze of India to your home!I usually eyeball the spices, anyway so please adjust since everyone has different preferences for spiciness. You could also use mushrooms and eggplants - just use anything in the fridge. The curry tastes good even if you don't have of all the listed spices, but the key is to add the cumin and garam masala. For 4 servings. Recipe by Rizzy

Easy to make and very yummy without the heat of hotter curries.

I tried to make a mild curry for my 3 year old who can't eat spicy food and for my husband who doesn't like tart flavour.Canned tomato sauce (I used Kagome brand's standard sauce) makes the curry a little less tart. Red chili pepper and black pepper are optional, and it will still taste like curry even if you don't put them in. A sprinkle will bring out the flavours, but you can add a little bit more to give it a spicier kick. Recipe by Taguyoshi

I really wanted to make curry that would taste great with naan bread.The spice level is determined in Step 6, so adjust to your taste then!You don't need to cover the pan with a lid. Use medium heat when simmering. Recipe by uzukaji

I perfected this recipe after frequenting an authentic Indian curry restaurant.Modify the spiciness of this dish by altering the amount of chili power. 1 tablespoon should give you a medium-hot dish.There should be enough liquid from the tomato, but if not add in water as needed.The tomato should provide enough liquid. Recipe by Puriman

One of the family favourite dish...

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

I challenged myself making this at my husband's request.Although I just made it up...it's one of my family's favorites.The richness depends on the water content of vegetables used, so adjust the flavor while taste-testing. For 4~5 servings. Recipe by MyT09

Kerala, historically known as Keralam, is a state in South India on the Malabar coast.Kerala is known as the "Land of Spices" because it traded spices with Europe as well as with many ancient civilizations.Food is traditionally served on a banana leaf and almost every dish has coconut(coconut milk ,Coconut oil,curry leaves ) and spices added for flavor, giving its cuisine a sharp pungency . keralite food is delicious , healthy (coz of health benefits of coconut, curry leaves etc).Today,I am happy to share one of our traditional chicken curry recipe I have learned from my Mom . I hope you all will like it :)

This dish was one of the first complicated things I'd tried in my kitchen. I've always loved beans and vegetables. Both these come together in a curry that my aunt used to make during the harvest festival that we celebrate in Southern India called Pongal. It's mostly made in rural areas where the first fist-fulls of all the crops grown by a household and the village are used to make a curry which is offered to the Sun God as a thank you for providing life on earth. This curry is eaten with the "first rice" that is slightly overcooked to give it a sticky, gummy consistency. Since this festival always occurs during the month of January, I've always felt that this was an excellent way to start the year, with a little bit of the best of everything, coming together in a harmonious medley that always managed to explode my senses. This recipe is my interpretation of that nostalgic dish that I associate with festivals, family and cold weather. I hope you try it and enjoy it as much as I do.

I always order eggplant curry, since I love it. But the authentic version has tons of oil. To reduce cooking time as well as the amount of oil, I generally microwave eggplants before using them in dishes like this.For this recipe, I used a large, round eggplant. Use 2 if using the narrow type. Adjust the spices to taste. Recipe by KT121