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Curry Houses

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago

Hi all

So being on indian origin i am quite lucky and spoilt when it comes to indian food

Last night i fancied a curry but something that tasted different from the norm for me.

A quick look on just eat found somewhere with good rating had a look through the menu and the dish sounded amazing and full of flavour.

When it arrive the word bland is being generous lol

A lot of these curry houses are so popular and i fail to see why ?

So if you fancy a decdnt flavoursome curry drop me a line and I'll come round with my spice box

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By *rincess peachWoman  over a year ago

shits creek

The issue I have with the take away outlets local to me is the food hygiene rating. I've not got any with more than 3 stars and that makes me sad.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"The issue I have with the take away outlets local to me is the food hygiene rating. I've not got any with more than 3 stars and that makes me sad.

"

Dudley

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By *lkDomWhtSubBiCpleCouple  over a year ago

Somewhere / Everywhere /Kinksville


"Hi all

So being on indian origin i am quite lucky and spoilt when it comes to indian food

Last night i fancied a curry but something that tasted different from the norm for me.

A quick look on just eat found somewhere with good rating had a look through the menu and the dish sounded amazing and full of flavour.

When it arrive the word bland is being generous lol

A lot of these curry houses are so popular and i fail to see why ?

So if you fancy a decdnt flavoursome curry drop me a line and I'll come round with my spice box "

Yes please. You and Sir could have a cook off . He's Carribean descent

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By *iamondsmiles.Woman  over a year ago

little house on the praire

I was pretty spoilt when i lived down belgrave rd

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By *lceeWoman  over a year ago

Leeds

Woohoo! Curry night at KGs!!!

We have the same issue up here. Answer: teach myself Keralan cooking.

Result!

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago


"Hi all

So being on indian origin i am quite lucky and spoilt when it comes to indian food

Last night i fancied a curry but something that tasted different from the norm for me.

A quick look on just eat found somewhere with good rating had a look through the menu and the dish sounded amazing and full of flavour.

When it arrive the word bland is being generous lol

A lot of these curry houses are so popular and i fail to see why ?

So if you fancy a decdnt flavoursome curry drop me a line and I'll come round with my spice box

Yes please. You and Sir could have a cook off . He's Carribean descent "

We could do a swapsies i am talking about the curries

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago


"I was pretty spoilt when i lived down belgrave rd"

You were lucky

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago


"Woohoo! Curry night at KGs!!!

We have the same issue up here. Answer: teach myself Keralan cooking.

Result!"

Ha ha so you like curries with coconut

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago


"The issue I have with the take away outlets local to me is the food hygiene rating. I've not got any with more than 3 stars and that makes me sad.

"

The answer to that is to find a nice indian aunty to teach and so much cheaper - oh god i sound like my mum

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By *uxom redCouple  over a year ago

Shrewsbury

You can teach me authentic Indian cooking

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago


"You can teach me authentic Indian cooking "

It so easy once you understand how the different spices work and the great thing is you can improvise

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By *uxom redCouple  over a year ago

Shrewsbury


"You can teach me authentic Indian cooking

It so easy once you understand how the different spices work and the great thing is you can improvise "

I know a bit but there's always room for improvement

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By *aul1973HullMan  over a year ago

East Hull

I used to love making my own curries, I admit I used to buy jarred sauces, but add a few extra herbs n spices n chilli peppers, is make onion bahjis from scratch tho. One thing I cant do though is cook rice to save my life!

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago


"You can teach me authentic Indian cooking

It so easy once you understand how the different spices work and the great thing is you can improvise

I know a bit but there's always room for improvement "

I am sure i could learn from you too.

One thing ive been taught is use tumeric sparingly too much can make the dish bitter

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By *uxom redCouple  over a year ago

Shrewsbury


"You can teach me authentic Indian cooking

It so easy once you understand how the different spices work and the great thing is you can improvise

I know a bit but there's always room for improvement

I am sure i could learn from you too.

One thing ive been taught is use tumeric sparingly too much can make the dish bitter "

And stain your fingers

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago


"I used to love making my own curries, I admit I used to buy jarred sauces, but add a few extra herbs n spices n chilli peppers, is make onion bahjis from scratch tho. One thing I cant do though is cook rice to save my life!"

Rice is easy.

If you are using basmati rice soak for 10 mins.

Empty the water

Add double the amount of liquid to rice

A little salt

Bring to boil uncovered

Once boiling bring down to a simmer lid on 10 minutes - all the water is gone and fluff with a fork - bingo

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By *rincess peachWoman  over a year ago

shits creek


"The issue I have with the take away outlets local to me is the food hygiene rating. I've not got any with more than 3 stars and that makes me sad.

The answer to that is to find a nice indian aunty to teach and so much cheaper - oh god i sound like my mum "

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago


"You can teach me authentic Indian cooking

It so easy once you understand how the different spices work and the great thing is you can improvise

I know a bit but there's always room for improvement

I am sure i could learn from you too.

One thing ive been taught is use tumeric sparingly too much can make the dish bitter

And stain your fingers "

Lol true but if you cut yourself sprinkle some on as its a natural antiseptic

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By *lkDomWhtSubBiCpleCouple  over a year ago

Somewhere / Everywhere /Kinksville


"I used to love making my own curries, I admit I used to buy jarred sauces, but add a few extra herbs n spices n chilli peppers, is make onion bahjis from scratch tho. One thing I cant do though is cook rice to save my life!

Rice is easy.

If you are using basmati rice soak for 10 mins.

Empty the water

Add double the amount of liquid to rice

A little salt

Bring to boil uncovered

Once boiling bring down to a simmer lid on 10 minutes - all the water is gone and fluff with a fork - bingo "

Every days a school day. Good one

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By *uxom redCouple  over a year ago

Shrewsbury


"You can teach me authentic Indian cooking

It so easy once you understand how the different spices work and the great thing is you can improvise

I know a bit but there's always room for improvement

I am sure i could learn from you too.

One thing ive been taught is use tumeric sparingly too much can make the dish bitter

And stain your fingers

Lol true but if you cut yourself sprinkle some on as its a natural antiseptic "

This is true.

It's very good for you too

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago


"I used to love making my own curries, I admit I used to buy jarred sauces, but add a few extra herbs n spices n chilli peppers, is make onion bahjis from scratch tho. One thing I cant do though is cook rice to save my life!

Rice is easy.

If you are using basmati rice soak for 10 mins.

Empty the water

Add double the amount of liquid to rice

A little salt

Bring to boil uncovered

Once boiling bring down to a simmer lid on 10 minutes - all the water is gone and fluff with a fork - bingo

Every days a school day. Good one "

Pmsl i feel i need to add some sort of disclaimer if it goes wrong

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

I went off takeaways when I read a report about the meat they found in them. Some of it wasn't identifiable

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago


"You can teach me authentic Indian cooking

It so easy once you understand how the different spices work and the great thing is you can improvise

I know a bit but there's always room for improvement

I am sure i could learn from you too.

One thing ive been taught is use tumeric sparingly too much can make the dish bitter

And stain your fingers

Lol true but if you cut yourself sprinkle some on as its a natural antiseptic

This is true.

It's very good for you too "

Apparently it makes you look radiant too 3 days prior to getting married they make a paste out it and smear it over the bride and groom leave it on for a couple of days and then wash it off - some strange form of indian sploshing lol

So glad i got married in a Welsh Methodist Chapel

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"I used to love making my own curries, I admit I used to buy jarred sauces, but add a few extra herbs n spices n chilli peppers, is make onion bahjis from scratch tho. One thing I cant do though is cook rice to save my life!

Rice is easy.

If you are using basmati rice soak for 10 mins.

Empty the water

Add double the amount of liquid to rice

A little salt

Bring to boil uncovered

Once boiling bring down to a simmer lid on 10 minutes - all the water is gone and fluff with a fork - bingo

Every days a school day. Good one

Pmsl i feel i need to add some sort of disclaimer if it goes wrong "

If you're using brown rice don't salt it until the end of cooking. Or it won't cook.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

I know it's going slightly off track but there was a kebab cafe by our local nightclub.

The only thing I ever had from there was the fries.

Everyone would leave the club and go there for food and then it was raided by the Hygiene inspectors.

It was all in the local papers how the one owner was adding his own special sauce into the mint Mayo.

He had two jars and he would only do it in the one and he served that one to the women.

It was his own cctv that finally showed him doing it and it had been happening over a two year period so there was two year old decaying seamen in the Mayo.

Before he was sentenced he ran off back to his own country and the cafe was closed down x

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago


"I used to love making my own curries, I admit I used to buy jarred sauces, but add a few extra herbs n spices n chilli peppers, is make onion bahjis from scratch tho. One thing I cant do though is cook rice to save my life!

Rice is easy.

If you are using basmati rice soak for 10 mins.

Empty the water

Add double the amount of liquid to rice

A little salt

Bring to boil uncovered

Once boiling bring down to a simmer lid on 10 minutes - all the water is gone and fluff with a fork - bingo

Every days a school day. Good one

Pmsl i feel i need to add some sort of disclaimer if it goes wrong

If you're using brown rice don't salt it until the end of cooking. Or it won't cook."

I never knew that

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By *aul1973HullMan  over a year ago

East Hull


"I know it's going slightly off track but there was a kebab cafe by our local nightclub.

The only thing I ever had from there was the fries.

Everyone would leave the club and go there for food and then it was raided by the Hygiene inspectors.

It was all in the local papers how the one owner was adding his own special sauce into the mint Mayo.

He had two jars and he would only do it in the one and he served that one to the women.

It was his own cctv that finally showed him doing it and it had been happening over a two year period so there was two year old decaying seamen in the Mayo.

Before he was sentenced he ran off back to his own country and the cafe was closed down x "

In China that would have been called 'kumov sumyungai'

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By *aul1973HullMan  over a year ago

East Hull


"I used to love making my own curries, I admit I used to buy jarred sauces, but add a few extra herbs n spices n chilli peppers, is make onion bahjis from scratch tho. One thing I cant do though is cook rice to save my life!

Rice is easy.

If you are using basmati rice soak for 10 mins.

Empty the water

Add double the amount of liquid to rice

A little salt

Bring to boil uncovered

Once boiling bring down to a simmer lid on 10 minutes - all the water is gone and fluff with a fork - bingo

Every days a school day. Good one

Pmsl i feel i need to add some sort of disclaimer if it goes wrong "

Thank you! I've made a note of that

If it goes wrong, I'll empty the loose bits and add cream, serve with a blob of jam in the middle of a bowl, I love rice pudding

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

i drove to saffron walden tonight after a recommendation ,

even the poppadoms were cooked to order

was a stunning curry

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

I cook all my own Indian curries. It's my favourite food. I buy all my spices from an Asian supermarket in Salisbury. My closest friends are Asian; they taught me everything I need to know. I'm lucky to have 3 amazing Indian restaurants local to me who also do a takeaway.

I cook a wicked chicken dhansak and my own chapati and roti.

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago


"I cook all my own Indian curries. It's my favourite food. I buy all my spices from an Asian supermarket in Salisbury. My closest friends are Asian; they taught me everything I need to know. I'm lucky to have 3 amazing Indian restaurants local to me who also do a takeaway.

I cook a wicked chicken dhansak and my own chapati and roti. "

Amazing

I still havent mastered getting chapatis round though mine kinda look like Australia

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By *lkDomWhtSubBiCpleCouple  over a year ago

Somewhere / Everywhere /Kinksville


"I cook all my own Indian curries. It's my favourite food. I buy all my spices from an Asian supermarket in Salisbury. My closest friends are Asian; they taught me everything I need to know. I'm lucky to have 3 amazing Indian restaurants local to me who also do a takeaway.

I cook a wicked chicken dhansak and my own chapati and roti.

Amazing

I still havent mastered getting chapatis round though mine kinda look like Australia "

They're my favourite bread. I like with lamb balti creature of habbit

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"I cook all my own Indian curries. It's my favourite food. I buy all my spices from an Asian supermarket in Salisbury. My closest friends are Asian; they taught me everything I need to know. I'm lucky to have 3 amazing Indian restaurants local to me who also do a takeaway.

I cook a wicked chicken dhansak and my own chapati and roti.

Amazing

I still havent mastered getting chapatis round though mine kinda look like Australia "

It just takes practice and nice cold hands

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago


"I cook all my own Indian curries. It's my favourite food. I buy all my spices from an Asian supermarket in Salisbury. My closest friends are Asian; they taught me everything I need to know. I'm lucky to have 3 amazing Indian restaurants local to me who also do a takeaway.

I cook a wicked chicken dhansak and my own chapati and roti.

Amazing

I still havent mastered getting chapatis round though mine kinda look like Australia

It just takes practice and nice cold hands "

Maybe you could teach me with some incentives (ROLF)

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By *izzy RascallMan  over a year ago

Cardiff

Most curry houses I have come across are Bangladeshi rather than Indian but the standard of food is always high.

I was paying £10.95 for my favourite but I've taught myself how to make it and it's on a par if not better than my two locals that make it.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"I cook all my own Indian curries. It's my favourite food. I buy all my spices from an Asian supermarket in Salisbury. My closest friends are Asian; they taught me everything I need to know. I'm lucky to have 3 amazing Indian restaurants local to me who also do a takeaway.

I cook a wicked chicken dhansak and my own chapati and roti. "

Can I come to dinner please dhansak is my all time favourite .

Bit I'd like you to cook me a chicken Kashmir

Xx

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

I have to agree.

I make my own curries and they pack so much more flavour than any I've ever had from a take away.

Restaurants generally get it right but most curries I've had from a take away are bland and non descript

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