Throughout the coastal belt of India, coconut is used in everyday cooking. Coconut is also allowed during fasting days, hence it finds its way into Phalahari or Farali cooking on special days like Janmashtami, Navratri, Sankashti, Ekadashi and menus for the fasting Mondays in Shravan.
This chutney is devoid of garlic and yet is tasty and creamy.
1 cup of freshly grated coconut, 2 green chillies , 2-3 tbsp chopped coriander, rock salt or common table salt. Grind to a smooth paste.
Other variations : you can add 2 tbsp chopped raw mango when available . It makes the chutney amazingly tangy. You can heat a tbsp oil and add mustard seeds and curry leaves. Thin down the chutney to a thick curry consistency and add the tempering.
This chutney goes well with Batata Vada, Vada Pav, Idli, Dosa, Uttapam, Upma , Dhokla, Patra/ Allu Vadi
Random musings of lavish meals,happy food memories,delightful discoveries and festive treats.I have been surrounded by gourmets,whose feasts have had me in raptures.I shall endeavor to replicate those gastronomic marvels here.I get my cooking gene from my mother,Annapurna personified,who made every meal a delight.My Dad was responsible for me appreciating tastes from across the globe.A more passionate foodie,I am yet to know.This is my tribute to him.Happy reading,happy cooking and happy eating.
About Me
- Rupali
- I am a media professional ,settled in Mumbai.I am a product of various cultures happily co existing.Born of a Gujrati-Karwari father and a Goan Saraswat mother. Married to a Khatri from Lucknow.My closest friends are a Bengali,a Tam Bram,A Shetty.I revel in the colourful social tapestry I live in and blogging about its intricacies is my way of celebrating them.
Monday, August 30, 2010
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