Madhur Jaffreys Quick & Easy Indian Cooking: Master the Art of Fast Indian Cuisine with These Easy-to-Follow Recipes

Alright, folks, gather ’round, let me tell you about my latest kitchen adventure. So, I got this cookbook, “Madhur Jaffrey’s Quick & Easy Indian Cooking.” I’ve always loved Indian food, but it always seemed so complicated, you know? All those spices and steps, it’s a bit much. But this book promised quick and easy, so I thought, why not give it a shot?

Madhur Jaffreys Quick & Easy Indian Cooking: Master the Art of Fast Indian Cuisine with These Easy-to-Follow Recipes

First things first, I flipped through the book to see what caught my eye. It’s packed with all sorts of recipes, from simple lentil soups to fancy-looking curries. I decided to start with something simple, a chicken curry. I gathered all the ingredients, which, surprisingly, weren’t that hard to find. Most of it was stuff I already had in my pantry, like onions, garlic, and ginger. I did have to make a quick trip to the store for some spices, but it wasn’t a big deal.

The recipe itself was pretty straightforward. I chopped up the onions, garlic, and ginger, and sautéed them in a pot with some oil. Then, I added the chicken and browned it on all sides. Next came the spices – turmeric, cumin, coriander, the whole gang. I stirred everything together, letting those spices get all fragrant and toasty.

After that, I poured in some water, brought it to a boil, and then lowered the heat to let it simmer. The recipe said to let it cook for about 20 minutes, so I set a timer and waited. While the curry was simmering, I cooked some rice to go with it. I whipped some yogurt for making a Raita. Easy peasy.

Finally, the timer went off. I took a spoonful of the curry and tasted it. Wow! It was delicious. Seriously, it tasted just like the curry I get at my favorite Indian restaurant. And it was so easy to make! I couldn’t believe it. I served it over the rice, and my family gobbled it up. They loved it, too.

Here’s what I did:

  • Found a recipe in the book.
  • Gathered the ingredients.
  • Chopped and sautéed the aromatics.
  • Browned the chicken.
  • Added the spices and water.
  • Simmered until cooked.
  • Cooked some rice and made raita.
  • Served and enjoyed!

So, yeah, that’s my story. If you’re looking for a way to make delicious Indian food without spending hours in the kitchen, I highly recommend this cookbook. It’s a game-changer, honestly. I’m definitely going to be trying more recipes from it. Next up, maybe a lentil soup or some vegetable curry. Who knows! The possibilities are endless. And hey, if I can do it, you can too. Trust me on this one.

Madhur Jaffreys Quick & Easy Indian Cooking: Master the Art of Fast Indian Cuisine with These Easy-to-Follow Recipes

That’s all for today’s cooking adventure, see ya next time!

By lj

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