For this masala I used Helen’s chicken sukha masala (dry ingredients only) please follow the method of roasting and grinding which which you can find at http://www.pottypadre.com/chicken-sukka-or-kori-sukka/ I make and store this masala for about 60 days. Also use any left over vegetables to cook this dish but a combination of hardy and softer vegetables go well. Avoid capsicum at all cost in this dish.
Coconut -1/2 Ground masala -3 heaped tablespoons Ginger and garlic paste – one teaspoon Onions – 2 Mushrooms – 200 grams Potatoes – 2 Carrots – 1 Peas – a handful Cauliflower – 250 grams
Grind the coconut in a blender with water to a fine paste. Heat oil and brown the finely chopped onions onions. Add ginger and garlic paste and stir well. Add the ground masala and the coconut paste and mix well. Add water enough for a curry. When the curry reaches boiling point drop to simmer and cook the vegetables according to how hardy it is. I dropped the potatoes in first and after it was half cooked I added the cauliflower followed by the mushrooms and peas. Garnish with fresh coriander.
Vegetables cooked with chana dal in a roasted onion and spice gravy I have been a great advocate of one pot meals. They are wholesome, often quick to make and…
Hello!
Fr. Warner D'Souza is a Catholic priest of the Archdiocese of Bombay. He has served in the parishes of St Michael's (Mahim), St Paul's (Dadar East), Our Lady of Mount Carmel, (Bandra), a ten year stint as priest-in-charge at St Jude Church (Malad East) and at present is the Parish Priest at St Stephen's Church (Cumballa Hill). He is also the Director of the Archdiocesan Heritage Museum and is the co-ordinator of the Committee for the Promotion and Preservation of the Artistic and Historic Patrimony of the Church.