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Originally posted by aneeshm
And anyway, whatever you have most probably won't be spicy enough by Indian standards (unless you are one of the few who can eat Indian food as we eat it here in India).
Anglo-Indian food has developed its own unique take on the cruisine. I've heard it described as spicier than typical Northern Indian dishes but milder and richer than Southern food.
Some of the more daring London resturants are really being experimental. Like the chili and chocolate somosas I've drooled about since I heard about them.
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
Anglo-Indian food has developed its own unique take on the cruisine. I've heard it described as spicier than typical Northern Indian dishes but milder and richer than Southern food.
I think you may have got it backwards. North Indian food is much spicier and usually richer (in the culinary sense, in terms of fat) than South Indian food. You must have meant spicier than the South but less spicy than the North.
Originally posted by Starchild
Some of the more daring London resturants are really being experimental. Like the chili and chocolate somosas I've drooled about since I heard about them.
Culinary experimentation
I approve wholeheartedly. It can only lead to better food.
What are these samosas, BTW? They sound rather.... radical.
Originally posted by aneeshm
North Indian food is much spicier...than South Indian food. You must have meant spicier than the South but less spicy than the North.
You must have never eaten Andhra food
THEY!!111 OMG WTF LOL LET DA NOMADS AND TEH S3D3NTARY PEOPLA BOTH MAEK BITER AXP3REINCES
AND TEH GRAAT SINS OF THERE [DOCTRINAL] INOVATIONS BQU3ATH3D SMAL
AND!!1!11!!! LOL JUST IN CAES A DISPUTANT CALS U 2 DISPUT3 ABOUT THEYRE CLAMES
DO NOT THAN DISPUT3 ON THEM 3XCAPT BY WAY OF AN 3XTARNAL DISPUTA!!!!11!! WTF
Andhra food is an exception. When I refer to the South, I include Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Kerala, and a few areas of Maharashtra. But you have to admit, the traditional Southie food is, on average, milder than traditional Northie food.
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