Featured Recipe
Ingredients:
150 gms all-purpose flour
3/4 tsp baking powder
15 gms cooking fat
75 ml milk
1 egg, beaten
50 gms powdered sugar
A few drops of vanilla essence
A pinch of cinnamon powder
Oil for frying |
Doughnuts

A Western tasty and delicious breakfast dish made with flour,
egg, milk, sugar and oil. |
Method:
- Sieve the flour with the baking powder and a tbsp of powdered
sugar.
- Mix together the beaten egg, milk and the vanilla essence.
- Rub the cooking fat (butter or margarine) into the flour and
add the milk mixture.
- Lightly oil the inside of your doughnut maker and fill with
the batter. Press out doughnuts directly into hot oil and deep fry till golden brown.
- Cool and serve, sprinkled with powdered sugar.
Serves: 6
|
   
Feature:
Water & Its Healing Powers
Sipping hot water has several benefits too:
- For example, as soon as you drink hot water, there is instant
stimulation of the inner lining of the stomach and contraction of its blood vessels. Thus,
you are less likely to suffer from increased acid secretions in the stomach.
- Hot water cleans the stomach, relieves heartburn, belching,
flatulence, acute indigestion, vomiting and cramps in the abdomen.
- It is important to remember that hot water should be sipped
and not gulped.
Cooking For Health: Tomatoes
The phytochemical most studied in tomatoes is a carotenoid called lycopene.
The verdict: this compound may prevent prostate cancer. A study reported that men who ate
ten or more servings of tomato-based foods a week had only half the risk of developing
prostate cancer as those who ate fewer than two servings. Tomato sauce had the most
significant effect. And yes, even ketchup is rich in lycopene. Tomatoes are compelling for
lung and stomach cancers as well. Lycopene may also be one reason fruits and vegetables
lower the risk of heart disease. A study compared lycopene levels of people in ten
European countries; those with the highest levels ran only half the risk of a heart
attack.
Not a fan of tomatoes? Other sources of lycopene are apricots, watermelon and papaya.
How much do you need? Try to eat 1 ½ cups of tomato sauce a week, or 5 or more
cups of tomatoes. |
|
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Tip of the week
Cooking:
Paneer crumbs, bread crumbs and some melted butter, tossed together form an
excellent topping if you run short of cheese, for any baked dishes.
Health:
When sautéing veggies, heat the oil before adding the veggies. Doing so
will decrease the amount of oil the veggies absorb.
Cookery term
Soak:
To immerse in liquid for a particular time. |