Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Will have a look today, thanksCurry powder better than paste if you're doing it properly. Your local Asda ought to have a decent range in its World Foods aisle
Get yourself a wet and dry grinder . Quick heat up of whole spice in a frying pan , cool, grind to powder , chuck in chillis , ginger , garlic , odd time fresh coriander , coconut, onion or cashew if required , wet grind . Bingo, not an additive in sight plus you get the taste you wanteating healthy after a pre diabetic diagnosis.
loads of recipies online ask you to use a curry paste or powder. I am not keen on using supermarket stuff that has loads of additives and preservitives in it. Any northeast shops that people can recomend to but this from?
I made this a while ago and still going strongWhat type of thing are you making? Is it asking for a curry powder to be added a recipe? Or are you after a single mix of spices to make a curry?
This is a decent general Curry Mix Powder
Not sure if it's still there ,Chinese shop in the town sells all that sort of stuff, that's if your from sunlun likeeating healthy after a pre diabetic diagnosis.
loads of recipies online ask you to use a curry paste or powder. I am not keen on using supermarket stuff that has loads of additives and preservitives in it. Any northeast shops that people can recomend to but this from?
Just bought curry powder in Sainsburys Natco madras Curry Powder 400g in the indian spice sectionCurry powder better than paste if you're doing it properly. Your local Asda ought to have a decent range in its World Foods aisle
If its veg I'd just use powders . Pastes are more useful for marinading meat curries . If youre near an asian grocer some sambar powder might be usefulJust lookin at doing some chic pea, lental , ttoe of bases and putting in whatever veg I have
I tend to eat it 4 days a week minimum . Can be ok but you need to stick to chicken and fish ( keep off the fatty pork and mince) and keep the butter/oil/creams down . White rice or buttered breads ( naan , paratha ) not fantastic either .I don't think anyone would be too upset if they had to eat Indian food only for the rest of their lives.
3rd world food is usually healthy and stats are good for low rates of "western Disease" such as Diabetes and Alzheimers etc
What you fuel your body with is up to you but I doubt processed shite (heavily marketed) is healthier.