Day 1 of 7 Days of Winter Recipes! #shorts

Day 1 of 7 Days of Winter Recipes!

Introduction

Hey there, folks! Today marks the first day of my week-long journey into the cozy world of winter recipes. As I embrace the chill in the air and the longing for warmth in my belly, I kick-started my culinary adventure with a hearty and soul-soothing dish – Spring Onion Sambar. Allow me to take you through my flavorful escapade of creating a dish that screams comfort and tradition.

In the Kitchen

  • I made Spring Onion Sambar for lunch at 1:30 p.m.
  • Soak Toor dal for 1-2 hours before cooking.

It all began with the humble Toor dal, tamarind, luscious tomatoes, aromatic garlic, and an array of spices laid out on my kitchen counter. As I carefully washed the Toor dal and let it soak, the anticipation for a delectable meal started building up within me. I have a little secret – I avoid pressure cookers and prefer cooking the Dal slowly without one. Call me old-fashioned, but the flavors seem to dance better this way.

Cooking Magic

  • The trick in this sambar is to keep the Spring Onions whole.
  • I fry ginger, garlic, and spring onions in a Kadai with spices.

Once the Toor dal was ready, I moved on to the star of the dish – the Spring Onions. I believe in letting them shine in their full glory by keeping them whole in the sambar. In a sizzling Kadai, I gently fried ginger, garlic, and the Spring Onions with a medley of spices that filled my kitchen with an irresistible aroma. Each whiff was like a warm hug on a chilly day, promising a bowl full of happiness.

Flavor Infusion

As the Spring Onions caramelized to perfection, it was time to add the tangy tamarind juice, a sprinkle of sambar powder, and water as needed to create the base of my sambar. The flavors mingled and danced in the Kadai, promising a rich and wholesome experience with every spoonful. And of course, I always make it a point to taste the dish before serving – a chef’s privilege, you could say.

Finishing Touches

  • Garnish with coriander leaves.
  • Enjoy the sambar with hot idlies and chutney.

Finally, as the Spring Onion Sambar simmered to a harmonious blend of flavors, I added a generous garnish of fresh coriander leaves. The vibrant green hues added a touch of freshness to the dish, inviting me to dive in. I plated the sambar alongside piping hot idlies and a dollop of chutney, ready to be devoured. The first spoonful was like a symphony of tastes, a melody of tradition and comfort that warmed my soul on this cold winter day.

So here I am, on Day 1 of my 7 Days of Winter Recipes journey, with a belly full of Spring Onion Sambar and a heart brimming with contentment. Stay tuned for more culinary adventures, more heartwarming recipes, and more moments of bliss in the kitchen. Until then, happy cooking and even happier eating!

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About the Author: Graham

Creativity in writing is becoming a scarcity. Between the constant temptation to dance for the algorithm and the staggering advance of artificial intelligence, our world is spiraling into what I believe to be a creative crisis. For us to remain an emotionally-aware race, while at the same time pushing humanity forward, we must cultivate and champion creativity both in ourselves and in the generations to come and write as we feel. This is why I’m dedicating the next decade of my life to exploring the subject of creativity as both an artist and teacher. I hope you enjoy my content Best Graham Hyper Personalisation
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