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I seek the knowledge of a Curry Master.

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  • #16
    This may well be taken down, as it is an advert of sorts, although I shan't personally get any benefit from anyone buying this book. I don't know the author very well either, but can vouch that she is very friendly and her restaurant is excellent.

    Hansa's Vegetarian Curries.

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    • #17
      Originally posted by Osweld
      EDIT: And there's no comparison once you've tasted real curry, cooked in an indian restaurant.
      By someone from Bangladesh or Nepal.
      Jon Miller: MikeH speaks the truth
      Jon Miller: MikeH is a shockingly revolting dolt and a masturbatory urine-reeking sideshow freak whose word is as valuable as an aging cow paddy.
      We've got both kinds

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      • #18
        By someone from Bangladesh or Nepal.


        I've got my own Gujarati to cook my curry.
        KH FOR OWNER!
        ASHER FOR CEO!!
        GUYNEMER FOR OT MOD!!!

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        • #19
          Yeah, most curry pastes aren't too good. But this one brand of imported thai curry paste (maesri) is absolutely amazing and I recomend it highly...
          Stop Quoting Ben

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          • #20
            Originally posted by Boshko
            Yeah, most curry pastes aren't too good. But this one brand of imported thai curry paste (maesri) is absolutely amazing and I recomend it highly...
            I use Patak's which I like a lot. And as you can probably tell from my username I eat a lot of curries

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            • #21
              I'm not a big fan of Pataks, although their aubergine pickle is outstanding.
              Jon Miller: MikeH speaks the truth
              Jon Miller: MikeH is a shockingly revolting dolt and a masturbatory urine-reeking sideshow freak whose word is as valuable as an aging cow paddy.
              We've got both kinds

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              • #22
                I make my own. I usually use double cream or cocunut milk once I've cooked the meat. It's more Thai than Indian/Persian/Bangladesh but it tastes nice so..
                www.my-piano.blogspot

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                • #23
                  Never had the stuff. Is this an England thing?
                  "Perhaps a new spirit is rising among us. If it is, let us trace its movements and pray that our own inner being may be sensitive to its guidance, for we are deeply in need of a new way beyond the darkness that seems so close around us." --MLK Jr.

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                  • #24
                    What, coconut milk?
                    www.my-piano.blogspot

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                    • #25
                      No, curry. It sounds like the equivalent of take-out soul food or coney island places here. But we don't have any curry places.
                      "Perhaps a new spirit is rising among us. If it is, let us trace its movements and pray that our own inner being may be sensitive to its guidance, for we are deeply in need of a new way beyond the darkness that seems so close around us." --MLK Jr.

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                      • #26
                        Curry is kinda like a thick, spicy stew (though, it's kinda not at the same time). It actually refers to a whole range of dishes from extremely spicey vegetarian meals to rich, creamy meat dishes and any combination in the middle. Served with rice, bread, noodles, or anything you can think of.

                        Due to waves of South Asian (Pakistani, Indian, Bangledeshi) immigration to the UK and its cultural intergration, curry is an extremely popular meal in the UK and finds its way into all manner of places in it's original and Anglinised forms. It's also popular throughout Europe and some parts of Canada where it can be a simple take-out or be a high quality meal in a fancy resturant.

                        I imagine though, due to the proportionally smaller immigration of South Asians to America, that curry isn't an everyday thing and hard to find outside the megacities of NYC, LA, etc.
                        Exult in your existence, because that very process has blundered unwittingly on its own negation. Only a small, local negation, to be sure: only one species, and only a minority of that species; but there lies hope. [...] Stand tall, Bipedal Ape. The shark may outswim you, the cheetah outrun you, the swift outfly you, the capuchin outclimb you, the elephant outpower you, the redwood outlast you. But you have the biggest gifts of all: the gift of understanding the ruthlessly cruel process that gave us all existence [and the] gift of revulsion against its implications.
                        -Richard Dawkins

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                        • #27
                          Decent curry is very hard to make. I've never learned how to do it too well (despite eating it nearly every day for most of my life). My advice is just to buy some curry paste.
                          "Beware of the man who works hard to learn something, learns it, and finds himself no wiser than before. He is full of murderous resentment of people who are ignorant without having come by their ignorance the hard way. "
                          -Bokonon

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                          • #28
                            Well, at the insistance of my wife, I'm off to cook a curry.

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                            • #29
                              My neighbor delivers chinese food from his house for a restaurant; his wife cooks he hauls... Every evening when I get home the air is filled with the smell of sweet curry... Don't know what she does, and for some reason I have not had nor craved curry since they moved in...
                              Monkey!!!

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                              • #30
                                No curry paste. That's like buying a cake and passing it off as your own.
                                Rethink Refuse Reduce Reuse

                                Do It Ourselves

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