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Ahaha good question :skeleton:

These are called "Kebab's" brother :statisfie

Sounds like you have never been to the country name Pakistan ^o) otherwise you'll know how Impossible change into Possible when it comes to food +o(

:salamext:

Thank you for answering my question but there are so many different varieties of kebabs.

There's seekh kebab, shish kebab, chapli kebab, shami kebab, doner kebab, kebab kebab etc.

In the future it would be very helpful if you could say which type it is.

No offence but they looked like cakes or baigan (aubergine) fry to me. That's why I asked.

Anyway since you said they are kebabs and after looking at your recipe, my guess is that they are shaami kebabs right?
 
they look like felafels to me, you...you guys should've all went to specsavers.


This is felafel:



and this is kebab

Awadhi_seekh_kebab-1.jpg



No meat no kebab!

Exactly brother. That's what I was thinking.

Never mind...
 
Edit:And oh,don't forget to decrease the amount of chillies and other spices
You eat very spices,I made chapli kebab used shaan chapli kebaba masla and on your advice I added extra green chilly ,It was very spicy.....:skeleton:
 
lots of kebab,
The winter season has started,somebody post gajar ka halwa:p


Here you go! :D




Thank you for answering my question but there are so many different varieties of kebabs.

There's seekh kebab, shish kebab, chapli kebab, shami kebab, doner kebab, kebab kebab etc.

Kebabs come in many forms. Those kebabs were more of patties. Those type of patties can be either just plain veggies or the can be meat based.

In SE Asia, two type are more common. Here's the traditional chicken and beef one.

IMG_1496-1.jpg





and here is the patty type.


Before:


img00034201007130114-1.jpg



after: how much meat you see (below vs endy's patty) depends on how much other stuff you mix in, like coriander, mint, spices, etc.


6a01157090fab6970b013480b8969d970c-800wi
 
Here you go! :D

Kebabs come in many forms. Those kebabs were more of patties. Those type of patties can be either just plain veggies or the can be meat based.

In SE Asia, two type are more common. Here's the traditional chicken and beef one.

and here is the patty type.

after: how much meat you see (below vs endy's patty) depends on how much other stuff you mix in, like coriander, mint, spices, etc.



Thanks for your reply sister.

But these patty kebabs look nothing like sister Endymion's kebabs. I can see the meat on these so they pass the kebab test.

But sister Endymion's "Kebabs" looked like they had some batter on them and looked very close to flat pakoras or baigan fry or even cakes.
 
Last edited:
Thanks for your reply sister.

But these patty kebabs look nothing like sister Endymion's kebabs. I can see the meat on these so they pass the kebab test.

But sister Endymion's "Kebabs" looked like they had some batter on them and looked very close to flat pakoras or baigan fry or even cakes.

As i said, it all depends on what and how much you put in it. These are more of meat patties where as hers were more of mixed meat with batter and other ingredients. Although i wouldn't call them kebabs, just tickian (patties) as that is how i've always known them. Kebab to me is anything that goes in a linear fashion whether it is one just one piece of meat like the minced beef in the last pick or any various of bite size meat cubes by themselves or with veggies in between.
 
Sweet Praline Bites covered in Chocolate

pralines570x380-1.jpg


Ingredients:
•1/2 Cup of pecans, halved (plus about 12 to garnish)
•1/2 Cup of walnuts, in big enough pieces but not whole
•1/2 Cup of white sugar
•1/2 Cup of brown sugar
•1/4 Cup of heavy cream
•1 Teaspoon of hazelnut or vanilla extract
•1 Tablespoon of butter
•1/2 Cup of melted semi-sweet chocolate

Cooking instructions:
1.Line a baking sheet with parchment paper and set aside.

2.In a small microwavable bowl, put your chocolate chips (or chopped chocolate) and microwave for 10 seconds at a time, mixing between each time, until the chocolate is completely melted. Set the chocolate aside.

3.In a deep pan, put your 1/2 cup fo pecans and 1/2 cup of walnuts, both sugars, cream, butter and extract and mix it a bit to blend the ingredients. Attach a candy thermometer to the side of your pan. Bring to a boil on medium high heat and swirl the pot from time to time but do not mix with spoon. Let the mixture boil until the thermometer shows 236 F degrees/150 C degrees (this will take about 6 minutes or so, maybe less).

Note: if you haven´t candy thermometer, drop it a little to cold water and when it stiffen, it is ready.

4.Remove the pan for the heat and with a wooden spoon, mix vigorously for about 2 to 3 minutes or until the mixture has thickened and the nuts are suspended in the mixture. The mixture should not be liquidy. Fill heaping spoons with the mixture and drop them on the parchment paper. Take the melted chocolate and drop a dollop on each bite. If you have fleur de sel, drop a few grains on each bite. Place a pecan (the ones you kept aside to garnish) on each of the bites. Chill for about 30 minutes or until they are set.

5.You can freeze them in an air tight container.

6.Enjoy!
 
:salamext:

Thank you for answering my question but there are so many different varieties of kebabs.

There's seekh kebab, shish kebab, chapli kebab, shami kebab, doner kebab, kebab kebab etc.

In the future it would be very helpful if you could say which type it is.

No offence but they looked like cakes or baigan (aubergine) fry to me. That's why I asked.

Anyway since you said they are kebabs and after looking at your recipe, my guess is that they are shaami kebabs right?

:wa: brother.

My mistake Actually, we have these shami kebabs in our fridge almost all the time to serve the guests and we call them just kebab and everyone knows which type of kebab we are talking about.Other types speaks for themselves as they look quite different.

And no offense taken.But kebab might take offense if you compare them with began.


You eat very spices,I made chapli kebab used shaan chapli kebaba masla and on your advice I added extra green chilly ,It was very spicy.....:skeleton:

Woopss.. :giggling:
But i warned ya not to add extra chillies if you don't eat too much spices.But hopefully it saved your chutney :p



Good lord they look yummy :playing:
 
Im not good at baking,may be because i haven't tried it much and also,the only admirer of my baking,our previous maid Zulekha has been dismissed,i don't try it much but yesterday,i bake these peanut butter cookies and they turned out good :statisfie

222328_10200209552226811_1350304878_n.jpg


532647_10200209554106858_252812217_n.jpg


This time you don't have to wait for the recipe,i took a pic of recipe as well agagagaaa :D

823_10200209554426866_318914961_n.jpg



And i recommend not to use jaggery (Gurr) and use 1/2 cup of butter instead of full.
 
Salam alaykum;

Thanks about idea as I just today found from fridge peanut butter and was thinking I need to use it to something. :statisfie
 
^ MashaAllah, thats excellent sis Endymion!

I love baking, but I generally stay away from the cookies because its so time consuming, and Ive had a few flops, wasted batters and tears along the way ; (

At the moment I dont have an oven (actually Im too scared to use the gas stove where Im at - clueless, and worried that I many blow myself up! :/ )

Insha Allah, as soon as I figure it out, Im going give those peanut biscuits a try!

BarakAllah feekum
 
:jz: sis :embarrass

And its preparation took about 10 minutes,just took too much time in baking coz my oven is a little slow :exhausted But don't risk your life for some cookies,i'll send them to ya until you be able to bake them yourself :statisfie
 
^^ Looks yummy but do I have to write it again... :exhausted Yes seems I have to... Recipe too please!
 
^^ Looks yummy but do I have to write it again... :exhausted Yes seems I have to... Recipe too please!

Macaroni Heart Attack

1 banana
1 bag of mozzarella cheese
1 portion of macaroni
1 portion of minced meat
Mushrooms
Tomatoes
Onions

Chapati/Roti
Water
Salt
1 tablespoon of olive oil
1 cup of wholemeal flour
1 cup of white flour
Melted butter

Basbusa
1 basbusa
 
Macaroni Heart Attack

1 banana
1 bag of mozzarella cheese
1 portion of macaroni
1 portion of minced meat
Mushrooms
Tomatoes
Onions

Chapati/Roti
Water
Salt
1 tablespoon of olive oil
1 cup of wholemeal flour
1 cup of white flour
Melted butter

Basbusa
1 basbusa

lol....err.. where's the recipe? An ingredients list do not and I repeat do not count as a recipe.

But as a bachelor making chapati and basbusa!!....hats off to you bro.
 

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