My grand daughter wants her dosai crisp and crunchy
( just like my mom does!)
She has named it as crackers.
She will spit out any soft portion in it.
Whoever will guess that she wants dosai when she says she wants crackers???
She calls idli as four. whether it is because we make four idles in one plate or because she gets her idli cut into four pieces...
only she knows.
Even I loveee my dosais "muru muru" especially when i was little. I'm more adaptable now but my grandma and my mum used to be experts at making wafer thin dosais really crispy especially at the sides just the way i like it . And even most TB houses they used to as well. Its really interesting that my other Tamil friends mums used to make their dosais fluffy, white and soft!
Is சாப்பாட்டு ராமன் the Tamizh version of bhojana priyan? and whats the female equiv?
Dear Sri KRS,
Namaste. Nice to see your post.
Well, Maida Flour is again a product of wheat only. A finely ground refined flour of wheat. In fact it replaced the good old Marican Maavu (American Maavu) which we used to import from America in olden days. That was the corn flour indeed.
Our grand mothers were great innovators, they used to make "marican maavu" Dosai, akin to the Maida-Rava Dosais of the present day.
Warm Regards,
Brahmanyan,
Bangalore.
Dear Sir,
M M is made from wheat. Harmful chemicals are used to refine it and hence it may be hazardous to health.
We used the M M kanji to starch our cotton sarees during college days! The paste made from M M is very good to stick posters.
In K K Nagar post office, Chennai, the paste is kept to help the public stick stamps and seal the covers!
Regards...........
Thank you Srimathi RR Ji. More learning on my part!
Namaskarams,
KRS
Dear Sri KRS,
Namaste. Nice to see your post.
Well, Maida Flour is again a product of wheat only. A finely ground refined flour of wheat. In fact it replaced the good old Marican Maavu (American Maavu) which we used to import from America in olden days. That was the corn flour indeed.
Our grand mothers were great innovators, they used to make "marican maavu" Dosai, akin to the Maida-Rava Dosais of the present day.
Warm Regards,
Brahmanyan,
Bangalore.
1. Do we insult Lord Rama when we say 'ChAppAttu RAman'? I don't think so!
On his way back to Ayodhya, he ate yummy food in an ashram and hence the name would have been coined? May be.........
2. I heard in one discourse that AbirAmi means always beautiful.
So, chAppAttu rAmi is the one who looks beautiful while eating! Howzat?
( I have seen many persons who eat in a very clumsy way ..... Yuck...)
Dear Sir,...... But there is one more great use. Add l little water to maaida maavu and warm it up, constanly stirring it. Once it is evenly hot (in about 5 mointes), and when it is really hard to stir, stop stirring and quickly wash the stirrer if you want it back. This concotion makes a great gum. It is a great adhesive.......
chappaatu raami and bhojanappriyai of course! :high5:
I like chaappaatu raman and rami because they love what they eat and it makes the one who cooked the food happy.
Some others just shovel the food down their throats and leave the table with a deep grunt (of satisfaction or dissatisfaction?) :noidea:
moru moru dosai for kadalai mavu sambar and chutni where as fluffy,white and soft dosa for milakai podi. athi athi oil il moki moki sapitungal.
kadalai maavu sambhar? first time i am hearing of it. does one just add kadalai maave for thickening?
also, do you grind 'eLLu' in your mologaappodi?
.. and mrs K adds a pinch of sugar at the end of the grinding process, only for the last grind..to moderate all the ingredients, she says. whatever it may be, the wee sugar, makes the podi divine.