Hanmoods

This is my favorite recipe my mom has taught me, it only takes 20 minutes to make these delicious treats , this delicacy was invented by mom a few months ago and since she made it, we've been addicted, when I put these on the table they're gone within minutes and everyone's always asking "if there's more" #mamataughtmewell
Cooking Instructions
- 1
Start by mixing 2 Tbsp of water and 1 Tbsp of all-purpose flour in a clean bowl, mix it until it forms a paste (the paste will be used to seal the edges) then set it aside
- 2
Put your pot on the stove and set the heat on medium-high melt 2 Tbsp of butter and add in 2 cups of dates, give the dates a toss add the Sunflower seeds and mix them into the date mixture and cook the dates until soft, once they are cooked, turn off the stove and remove your pot (let the mix cool for 10 minutes)
- 3
Take your samoosa leaves and cut them in half, scoop out less than a teaspoon of the date mixture and place it in the middle of a samoosa pur leave take the edges of the leave and fold it them towards the middle (covering the mixture) then roll the leave almost until the end of the leave, take a little bit of the water and all-purpose flour paste and place it on the edge of the leave, and roll the leave until it is closed
- 4
When you're done filling and sealing them, turn the oil on medium-high,once it's warm add them in, they will be completely fried within 30-40 seconds, remove them from the oil and place them on a paper towel or serviette (to remove excess oil)
- 5
Add them into the the sugar syrup, let them lay in there for three minutes then remove them and enjoy!
- 6
Reactions
Cooksnaps
Did you make this recipe? Share a picture of your creation!
Written by
Similar Recipes
-
Hamentashen Hamentashen
My Hadassah chapter in Pittsburgh used to get together and make these before Purim. We'd sell them to make our donor. They're so good, that we provided them to the Pittsburgh Jewish Home for the Aged. If you either cut the two flat sides of grocery bags, or line your cookie trays with parchment paper for each batch, you can just lift off hamentaschen, lay on another cut out paper bag, and not wait for them to cool.A double batch of dough should make approximately 5 dozen if you use a margarine cov as a cut. I usually use a what're glass, and they come out smaller. They also make good cookies with cinnamon sugar sprinkled over them.Option al: Paint them with beaten eg before baking to make them shiny Shirley Lipkin -
Khaman Khaman
#YIFRKhaman is a spongy and delicious vegetarian specialty of Gujarat.It is very quick and easy to make and tastes good at room temperature, but you can also serve them hot with green chutney and tea for a classic and complete comfort food on a monsoon evening.It is made with a fermented gram flour batter being steamed and thereafter tempered with mustard seeds, curry leaves and asafoetida.It can be eaten as a side dish, or as a delectable snack. Sanchita Mittal -
Sheermal Sheermal
Sheermal is one of the traditional dishes of Kashmir . Sheermal is a sweet flat bread which is relished during winters . This bread incorporates ghee , sugar and milk as vital ingredients . Undoubtedly tastes rich as well . The authentic Sheermal is baked in a Tandoor or an Oven . Some bake while others cook it on tawa by brushing Kesar milk regularly to give a rich taste. I tawa cooked my Sheermals . This recipe would help people who doesn’t own/ prefer a oven ( baking ) . #Rc Swathi Joshnaa Sathish -
Edamammus (Edamame Hummus) Edamammus (Edamame Hummus)
Borne of way too much leftover edamame in my life.Just a few ingredients whizzed up in the food processor or blender until fairly smooth, and you have a healthful and delicious hummus type dip to enjoy with your dipping medium of choice. x -
Gheyme bademjoon Gheyme bademjoon
💯 Split pea stew ( meatballs version ) with eggplant.I had never seen an Iranian who don't like gheyme, in my entire life.In Iran, cooking Take a lot of time but the outcome worth it!Serve this khoresh with withe rice whoserecipe is linked below.#Persian_cookFor those who need exact Persian name: قیمه بادمجون 𝓟𝓮𝓻𝓼𝓲𝓪𝓷 𝓒𝓾𝓲𝓼𝓲𝓷𝓮 -
Lahmajoun / Lahm-Ajun / Lahm-Ajeen Lahmajoun / Lahm-Ajun / Lahm-Ajeen
This wonderfully delicious dish is claimed by many countries: Turkey, Lebanon, Armenia, etc. But no matter who claims it, it's simple and VERY good.Essentially, it is a round (or elongated), thin pieces of dough topped with minced meat (most commonly beef or lamb), onions, tomatoes, parley and baked till meat is cooked.PS: You can use a thin dough, or store bought Tortillas (much quicker...) Also, although pomegranate molasses are optional, they are but highly recommended - many supermarkets , Amazon and Middle Eastern shops carry them; its tartness is just perfect for this dish. If you skip the pomegranate molasses, do squeeze some lemon wedges just before servingPPS: I sometimes split the filling in 2 parts: One without the tomatoes but with 5 additional table spoons of pomegranate molasses. This produces a nicely tart version. It's worth a try! PaulN -
Whosayna’s Shakkar Pareys Whosayna’s Shakkar Pareys
This is koknis sweet snack, we call it khandoles Husseina Nazir -
Comments