As the days get shorter, I get lazier is probably in the correct ratio!...well not really, but still so many things to do and shopping ;) has been keeping me away....I am trying to click pictures before the sun goes down and that's a real pain....as I don't have my light box made (again) as yet...which maybe now since its a sign, by the sun setting so soon, that i should go ahead and make one again!.....only problem is where can I keep it safe, without my kids getting to it!!....IN THIS TINY HOUSE!!!
Coming to the recipe, this is also one of the naivedhyam offered to God for Lakshmi Pooja. It is kind of different since it has rava, maida and coconut, and most of all its deep fried.
What doesn't taste good when its Deep fried!!...I am sure Gods love it too! :)
Anyways...the fresher the dough made...the better, so that it doesn't fall apart in the oil.
Kneading the dough well also helps in not falling apart.
The traditional way for this to be made is deep frying, but if you don't want to, then surely try the shallow fry. Just brown it on both sides.
Ingredients:
1/2 cup ravva
1/2 cup maida, all purpose flour
1/2 cup fresh coconut, grated
1/2 to-3/4 cup bellam, jaggery
pinch of cardamom powder
1-2 tbsp ghee, neyyi
water to need to dough
Oil for Deep frying
Method:
Roast the rava, for 2 min.
Mix this with maida, freshly grated coconut, grated jaggery, elaichi powder and neyyi.
Use slightly warm water to mix...and knead for a aleast 5 mins. Keep aside for 10 minutes.
Heat oil in a kadai or if shallow frying, in a open pan.
Take small pieces of the dough, flatten it in yor palms, using tiny bit of ghee or oil.
Fry till they are golden brown on both side. Remove onto a paper napkin.
Serve as Naivedhyam, serve warm if possible.
Enjoy!!!
the last pic says it all.. absolutely grab from the screen.. what fun it would have been...the first to comment would eat it all!!
ReplyDeleteLove Ash.
awesome!! love the arrangement!
ReplyDeleteLove the variation and presentation.
ReplyDeleteAppalu luks perfect n cute with the flower...my fav.
ReplyDeletepretty click smitha !
ReplyDeleteThese look awesome and delish! Bookmarking.
ReplyDeletelooks perfect dear...love those clicks
ReplyDeleteCute nd lovely...
ReplyDeleteCute nd lovely..
ReplyDeleteawesome recipe............luv d clicks
ReplyDeleteWow.. awesome and delicious recipe.. thanks for the recipe :)
ReplyDeleteI love these appalu, my aamma used to make these frequently....
ReplyDeleteNow I cant wait to try them !!
A very yummy treat...Nice click
ReplyDeleteHerbs & Flowers: Spring Onions
Thats a nice, traditional recipe.. ;) Yup..taking pics before sunset can be a prob sometimes..Im trying to find a soln too!!
ReplyDeletePrathima Rao
Prats Corner
wow very tempting recipe and ur presentation is too gud...
ReplyDeleteAwesome clicks. looks like athirasam ... :)
ReplyDeleteNew to me. Looks so delicious.
ReplyDeleteHosting an event which I am calling Back to our Roots Also hosting for Nov’11 Veggie Food for the Month_Raw Banana. Please do send me your entries.
Oh yea tell me about the challenges of photographing in winter! I loved the first shot with the cute flower, lovely. I've never tried appalu and I'm so tempted by eyeballing the ingredients--totally my kind of snack!
ReplyDeleteI dont bother to munch some rite now;well done Smitha..
ReplyDeleteDelicious looking snack.
ReplyDeleteGlad to follow u... You have a wonderful space. Please visit my space when u get a chance,.
-Lavanya.
My Recent Post: PB&J Stuffed French Toast
Totally my kinda dish, the first pic is lovely with that cute flower :)
ReplyDeleteUSMasala
appams look so yummy - would love one now :)
ReplyDeleteAwesome and super inviting appalu Dear.Deliciously clicked.Luv it
ReplyDeleteI love sweets, so it will be my choice.
ReplyDeletei must say this is absolutely beautiful.... love susan chacko's kitchen
ReplyDelete