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food thread (pg. 6)
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| ZeJayMan |
| Chicken Tikka Masala isn't a real indian dish. |
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| Omega_M |
| quote: | Originally posted by inconspicuous
chicken tikka masala or butter masala dosa, plz. |
Both of them rock. 
Food in Indian restaurants can be very spicy and/or oily. But if you have some indian acquaintance, home cooked food is much more tasty :tongue2 |
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| get nyce |
| quote: | Originally posted by dj tek
i thought drama was the chef ?
:stongue: |
he is, the boys just sleep on turtle...so when the shorties holler they find out...
it's not what you see, it's what you know!
hahahaha |
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| dj tek |
| quote: | Originally posted by get nyce
he is, the boys just sleep on turtle...so when the shorties holler they find out...
it's not what you see, it's what you know!
hahahaha |
haha |
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| Omega_M |
| quote: | Originally posted by ZeJayMan
Chicken Tikka Masala isn't a real indian dish. |
no ? |
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| inconspicuous |
| quote: | Originally posted by ZeJayMan
Chicken Tikka Masala isn't a real indian dish. |
:sadgreen: |
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| ZeJayMan |
Nope.
The origins of chicken tikka masala are disputed. It has been suggested that chicken tikka masala originated from the kitchens of Bangladeshi chefs in the UK,with many restaurants throughout the country claiming to have invented it. The recipe's age is also unproven, with claims ranging from the 1970s back to the mid-1950s. It is widely accepted that it was developed as a response to the British taste for gravy with meat dishes.
So it's only about 30 years old. |
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| Slylee |
| quote: | Originally posted by ZeJayMan
Nope.
The origins of chicken tikka masala are disputed. It has been suggested that chicken tikka masala originated from the kitchens of Bangladeshi chefs in the UK,with many restaurants throughout the country claiming to have invented it. The recipe's age is also unproven, with claims ranging from the 1970s back to the mid-1950s. It is widely accepted that it was developed as a response to the British taste for gravy with meat dishes.
So it's only about 30 years old. |
please tell me you just googled that or are a culinary arts major |
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| inconspicuous |
| oh well. They serve it at most places I've been to, and it's good. |
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| Omega_M |
| Dude, tikka = theekha = hot. It simply means a hot chicken dish. Chicken Tikka as is known, is a punjabi dish and I'm sure they have been preparing some or the other form of tikka since antiquity. |
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| ZeJayMan |
I knew that before, but that's from wiki.
No doubt, it's still a tasty dish, but its not a traditional indian one. |
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| lücid |
| man, reading this thread when you're hungry is a baaaaaaad idea. |
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