That definitely sounds like Italian? isn't it? I was actually hunting for an authentic Italian breakfast recipes and I bumped into this recipe . Now it has become one of our most sought after breakfast. Well.. Crespelle is just the Italian name (or should I say 'fancy name') for pancakes. I loved the recipe as it had whole wheat flour instead of plain flour. The filling is just apple, sugar and ground cinnamon cooked together. I once tried it with pear also and it was a bit tart as it was supposed to be but it was still a hit.
Showing posts with label easy breakfast. Show all posts
Showing posts with label easy breakfast. Show all posts
Sunday, October 16, 2016
Wednesday, September 14, 2016
SPINACH POORI/ PALAK POORI
It was intriguing to see so many colored pooris across the various websites. I couldn't take off my eyes from sowmya's (of tuma's tongue treat) palak poori post. Tried it for my daughter's breakfast and it surely was a hit as she asked me to pack some for her lunch box! Need I say more?
Monday, August 8, 2016
SAGGUBBIYYAM UPMA/ SAGO KHICHDI
The sago used in this recipe is called nylon sago which is of a very smaller size. It is smaller than the usual varieties. The taste, texture and the soaking time greatly differs with the bigger varieties.
SAGGUBBIYYAM UPMA/ SAGO LENTILS UPMA RECIPE
Cuisine- Andhra
Type - Breakfast/ main
Preparation time - 10 minutes, soaking time -1 hour
Cooking time- 30 minutes
Yields - 2 generous servings
INGREDIENTS
Nylon Saggubbiyyam/ sago (tapioca pearls) - 1 cup
Dehusked yellow mung bean (moong dal/ pesara pappu) -1/4 cup
Scrapped coconut (optional) - 1/4 to 1/3 cup
Turmeric powder - a generous pinch
Finely chopped cilantro - 2 sprigs
Water - as required
Salt - to taste
FOR TEMPERING
Coconut oil/ any other oil - 1 tablespoon
Mustard - 3/4 teaspoon
Bengal gram (split chickpeas/ chana dal/ senaga pappu) - 1 teaspoon
Black matpe bean (urad dal/ minapa pappu) - 1 teaspoon
Green chillies (finely chopped or made to paste) - 2 to 3 nos
Curry leaves - 2 sprigs
METHOD
1. Soak the measured sago in enough water for about an hour. Drain the water completely with a fine strainer and keep it aside. Cook 1/4 cup of dehusked yellow moong bean (moong dal/ pesara pappu) in about 1 cup of water until all water has evaporated or till the lentils are soft. Strain the cooked dal from its stock if any and keep aside.
2. Heat oil in a heavy bottomed saucepan and temper with mustard, Bengal gram (chana dal/ split chickpeas/ senaga pappu), black matpe bean (urad dal/ minapa pappu) and curry leaves. Turn it until the lentils have become golden. Now add the soaked and drained sago. Simmer the flame completely. Add in the turmeric powder and season with salt. Mix it well. Cook covered until the sago pearls have become soft.
3. Add the cooked yellow moong bean (moong dal/ pesara pappu) to the cooked sago. Mix it gently and simmer until blended through. Switch off and top it with scrapped coconut and chopped cilantro. Mix well and serve hot with shallots and raw mango salad or pickle.
TIPS
1. The sago may stick to the bottom of the pan. So cook in low flame. Drizzling more oil helps preventing it from sticking to the bottom.
2. In case of lumps of the sago, gently separate it with fork.
3. Don't make the moong dal mushy as it would make the khichdi more like pongal.
Thursday, May 7, 2015
INDIAN STYLE ROTINI PASTA
I have already posted an indian style pasta with veggies. I wanted to post this very simple recipe which comes handy during busy mornings. The ingredients used are very few but the outcome is still a 'pucca india wala' pasta with awesome taste :)
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