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Kerala

Kerala


Photo uploading incompetence, spelling correction

IMG-20170801-WA0016.thumb.jpg.4a7ae1d5684985d6b5d8764aeb66a1dd.jpg

My niece has just married and we are in Kerala as part of the celebrations. I wish I could have preserved  the whole event in detail for eGullet, as I’ve enjoyed the posts of others so much. In particular I’m thinking of @chefmd's Mongolia blog and @sartoric's amazing South Indian report. Forget that standard! I’m going to try a little mini-blog. Not only am I terribly disorganised and IT challenged but I am also currently suffering from a rotator cuff tear which makes photography painful and difficult. Even though this will be a very scanty record, I think I can offer something a little different to what we've seen before.

 

Prawn fry.

20170801_143358.thumb.jpg.34bb12810965b65904416844453415e0.jpg

 

Chicken fry.

20170801_143415.thumb.jpg.2074fe115536bfd25be2cd59d69a5063.jpg

 

Rice.

20170801_143427.thumb.jpg.2c8934e3936b0d4a521c47583a3e2308.jpg

 

 

My mother used to send us off to school with our lunch of fried prawns, rice and yoghurt. I think this rice is basmati, which is not quite correct. The yoghurt is home made daily. The prawns are from the Kerala backwaters; large and fresh caught. These are spiced mainly with chilli paste, and cooked in coconut oil to a somewhat firmer consistency than would be considered polite nowadays in the UK. This combination takes me right back to kindergarten tiffin. The nuns used to roll their eyes and tut at how red and hot the prawns looked. We don’t get it much or at all any more when we’re back in England, so this was an absolute treat.  The chicken fry and chicken curry (just pictured with the rice) would normally have been stars in their own shows, but got hardly a look-in today. The thoran (again not pictured) being vegetarian, was sadly neglected. I’m sure it was very good but vegetables really have to fight for their space on my plate.

Please bear with me for the misalligned pictures, varying resolution and clunky editing...

 

 

 

Kerala

Kerala


Photo uploading incompetence, spelling correction

IMG-20170801-WA0016.thumb.jpg.4a7ae1d5684985d6b5d8764aeb66a1dd.jpg

My niece has just married and we are in Kerala as part of the celebrations. I wish I could have preserved  the whole event in detail for eGullet, as I’ve enjoyed the posts of others so much. In particular I’m thinking of @chefmd's Mongolia blog and @sartoric's amazing South Indian report. Forget that standard! I’m going to try a little mini-blog. Not only am I terribly disorganised and IT challenged but I am also currently suffering from a rotator cuff tear which makes photography painful and difficult. Even though this will be a very scanty record, I think I can offer something a little different to what we've seen before.

 

Prawn fry.

20170801_143358.thumb.jpg.34bb12810965b65904416844453415e0.jpg

 

Chicken fry.

20170801_143415.thumb.jpg.2074fe115536bfd25be2cd59d69a5063.jpg

 

Rice.

20170801_143427.thumb.jpg.2c8934e3936b0d4a521c47583a3e2308.jpg

 

 

My mother used to send us off to school with our lunch of fried prawns, rice and yoghurt. I think this rice is basmati, which is not quite correct. The yoghurt is home made daily. The prawns are from the Kerala backwaters; large and fresh caught. These are spiced mainly with chilli paste, and cooked in coconut oil to a somewhat firmer consistency than would be considered polite nowadays in the UK. This combination takes me right back to kindergarten tiffin. The nuns used to roll their eyes and tut at how red and hot the prawns looked. We don’t get it much or at all any more when we’re back in England, so this was an absolute treat.  The chicken fry and chicken curry (just pictured with the rice) would normally have been stars in their own shows, but got hardly a look-in today. The thoren (again not pictured) being vegetarian, was sadly neglected. I’m sure it was very good but vegetables really have to fight for their space on my plate.

Please bear with me for the misalligned pictures, varying resolution and clunky editing...

 

 

 

Kerala

Kerala


Photo uploading incompetence

IMG-20170801-WA0016.thumb.jpg.4a7ae1d5684985d6b5d8764aeb66a1dd.jpg

My niece has just married and we are in Kerala as part of the celebrations. I wish I could have preserved  the whole event in detail for eGullet, as I’ve enjoyed the posts of others so much. In particular I’m thinking of @chefmd's Mongolia blog and @sartoric's amazing South Indian report. Forget that standard! I’m going to try a little mini-blog. Not only am I terribly disorganised and IT challenged but I am also currently suffering from a rotator cuff tear which makes photography painful and difficult. Even though this will be a very scanty record, I think I can offer something a little different to what we've seen before.

 

Prawn fry.

20170801_143358.thumb.jpg.34bb12810965b65904416844453415e0.jpg

 

Chicken fry.

20170801_143415.thumb.jpg.2074fe115536bfd25be2cd59d69a5063.jpg

 

Rice.

20170801_143427.thumb.jpg.2c8934e3936b0d4a521c47583a3e2308.jpg

 

 

My mother used to send us off to school with our linch of fried prawns, rice and yoghurt. I think this rice is basmati, which is not quite correct. The yoghurt is home made daily. The prawns are from the Kerala backwaters; large and fresh caught. These are spiced mainly with chilli paste, and cooked in coconut oil to a somewhat firmer consistency than would be considered polite nowadays in the UK. This combination takes me right back to kindergarten tiffin. The nuns used to roll their eyes and tut at how red and hot the prawns looked. We don’t get it much or at all any more when we’re back in England, so this was an absolute treat.  The chicken fry and chicken curry (just pictured with the rice) would normally have been stars in their own shows, but got hardly a look-in today. The thoren (again not pictured) being vegetarian, was sadly neglected. I’m sure it was very good but vegetables really have to fight for their space on my plate.

Please bear with me for the misalligned pictures, varying resolution and clunky editing...

 

 

 

Kerala

Kerala


Photo uploading incompetence

IMG-20170801-WA0016.thumb.jpg.4a7ae1d5684985d6b5d8764aeb66a1dd.jpg

My niece has just married and we are in Kerala as part of the celebrations. I wish I could have preserved  the whole event in detail for eGullet, as I’ve enjoyed the posts of others so much. In particular I’m thinking of @chefmd's Mongolia blog and @sartoric's amazing South Indian report. Forget that standard! I’m going to try a little mini-blog. Not only am I terribly disorganised and IT challenged but I am also currently suffering from a rotator cuff tear which makes photography painful and difficult. Even though this will be a very scanty record, I think I can offer something a little different to what we've seen before.

 

Prawn fry.

20170801_143358.thumb.jpg.34bb12810965b65904416844453415e0.jpg

 

Chicken fry.

20170801_143415.thumb.jpg.2074fe115536bfd25be2cd59d69a5063.jpg

 

Rice.

20170801_143427.thumb.jpg.2c8934e3936b0d4a521c47583a3e2308.jpg

 

 

My mother used to send us off to school with our linch of fried prawns, rice and yoghurt. I think this rice is basmati, which is not quite correct. The yoghurt is home made daily. The prawns are from the Kerala backwaters; large and fresh caught. These are spiced mainly with chilli paste, and cooked in coconut oil to a somewhat firmer consistency than would be considered polite nowadays in the UK. This combination takes me right back to kindergarten tiffin. The nuns used to roll their eyes and tut at how red and hot the prawns looked. We don’t get it much or at all any more when we’re back in England, so this was an absolute treat.  The chicken fry and chicken curry (just pictured with the rice) would normally have been stars in their own shows, but got hardly a look-in today. The thoren (again not pictured) being vegetarian, was sadly neglected. I’m sure it was very good but vegetables really have to fight for their space on my plate.

Please bear with me for the misalligned pictures, varying resolution and clinky editing...

 

 

 

Kerala

Kerala

IMG-20170801-WA0016.thumb.jpg.4a7ae1d5684985d6b5d8764aeb66a1dd.jpg

My niece has just married and we are in Kerala as part of the celebrations. I wish I could have preserved  the whole event in detail for eGullet, as I’ve enjoyed the posts of others so much. In particular I’m thinking of @chefmd's Mongolia blog and @sartoric's amazing South Indian report. Forget that standard! I’m going to try a little mini-blog. Not only am I terribly disorganised and IT challenged but I am also currently suffering from a rotator cuff tear which makes photography painful and difficult. Even though this will be a very scanty record, I think I can offer something a little different to what we've seen before.

 

Prawn fry.

20170801_143358.thumb.jpg.34bb12810965b65904416844453415e0.jpg

 

Chicken fry.

20170801_143415.thumb.jpg.2074fe115536bfd25be2cd59d69a5063.jpg

 

Rice.

20170801_143427.thumb.jpg.2c8934e3936b0d4a521c47583a3e2308.jpg

 

 

My mother used to send us off to school with our linch of fried prawns, rice and yoghurt. I think this rice is basmati, which is not quite correct. The yoghurt is home made daily. The prawns are from the Kerala backwaters; large and fresh caught. These are spiced mainly with chilli paste, and cooked in coconut oil to a somewhat firmer consistency than would be considered polite nowadays in the UK. This combination takes me right back to kindergarten tiffin. The nuns used to roll their eyes and tut at how red and hot the prawns looked. We don’t get it much or at all any more when we’re back in England, so this was an absolute treat.  The chicken fry and chicken curry (just pictured with the rice) would normally have been stars in their own shows, but got hardly a look-in today. The thoren (again not pictured) being vegetarian, was sadly neglected. I’m sure it was very good but vegetables really have to fight for their space on my plate.

Please bear with me for the misalligned pictures, varying resolution and clinky editing...

 

 

20170801_143427.jpg

Kerala

Kerala

IMG-20170801-WA0016.thumb.jpg.4a7ae1d5684985d6b5d8764aeb66a1dd.jpg

My niece has just married and we are in Kerala as part of the celebrations. I wish I could have preserved  the whole event in detail for eGullet, as I’ve enjoyed the posts of others so much. In particular I’m thinking of @chefmd's Mongolia blog and @sartoric's amazing South Indian report. Forget that standard! I’m going to try a little mini-blog. Not only am I terribly disorganised and IT challenged but I am also currently suffering from a rotator cuff tear which makes photography painful and difficult. Even though this will be a very scanty record, I think I can offer something a little different to what we've seen before.

Prawn fry.

Chicken fry.

20170801_143415.thumb.jpg.2074fe115536bfd25be2cd59d69a5063.jpg

 

Rice.

20170801_143427.thumb.jpg.2c8934e3936b0d4a521c47583a3e2308.jpg

 

 

My mother used to send us off to school with our linch of fried prawns, rice and yoghurt. I think this rice is basmati, which is not quite correct. The yoghurt is home made daily. The prawns are from the Kerala backwaters; large and fresh caught. These are spiced mainly with chilli paste, and cooked in coconut oil to a somewhat firmer consistency than would be considered polite nowadays in the UK. This combination takes me right back to kindergarten tiffin. The nuns used to roll their eyes and tut at how red and hot the prawns looked. We don’t get it much or at all any more when we’re back in England, so this was an absolute treat.  The chicken fry and chicken curry (just pictured with the rice) would normally have been stars in their own shows, but got hardly a look-in today. The thoren (again not pictured) being vegetarian, was sadly neglected. I’m sure it was very good but vegetables really have to fight for their space on my plate.

Please bear with me for the misalligned pictures, varying resolution and clinky editing...

 

20170801_143427.jpg

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