Ingredients:
One big size Rotalo
One big size finely chopped onion
1-tbsp garlic paste
1\2-tbsp turmeric powder
3-cup butter milk
2-tbsp oil
Salt to taste
One big size finely chopped onion
1-tbsp garlic paste
1\2-tbsp turmeric powder
3-cup butter milk
2-tbsp oil
Salt to taste
Method:
Step 1: Make very small pieces of rotala almost look like flour. This can be done in two ways. Either tears the rotalo into small pieces and grinds them in to the grinder or food processor or you keep rubbing the pieces of rotala between your palms to crush it into very small pieces. I make this by my palms.
Step 1: Make very small pieces of rotala almost look like flour. This can be done in two ways. Either tears the rotalo into small pieces and grinds them in to the grinder or food processor or you keep rubbing the pieces of rotala between your palms to crush it into very small pieces. I make this by my palms.
Step 2: Heat the oil in a pan in law flame and add garlic paste in it.
Step 3: Add finely chopped onion and turmeric powder in it and cook until they are golden brown.
Step 4: After that add 3-cup butter milk and salt to taste.
Step 5: Cook in high flame until the butter milk is bubbling.
Step 6: After that turn the flame low and add prepared material of Rotala in it.
Step 7: Stirring continuously and cook until they become like thick gravy.
Step 8: Turn off the flame and garnish with coriander leaves.
Next Coming for Gokulastami................
KRISHNA, one of the avatars of Vishnu is the most glamorous and talked-of character in Indian mythology.
KRISHNA, one of the avatars of Vishnu is the most glamorous and talked-of character in Indian mythology.
thats a very new dish to me! looks lovely!
ReplyDeleteLovely recipe Kajal...appears to be so delicious..thanks for sharing these village delicaies
ReplyDeleteThat looks so lovely Kajal and I like the jowar ki roti, so healthy and delicious, thanks for sharing
ReplyDeletethis is such a different way to use the left-over rotis or the dough you have to make something new! thanks for sharing
ReplyDeleteHi Roopa,
ReplyDeleteThanks a lot my dear.
Cheers!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Hello Apple,
ReplyDeleteThis is very lovely words from charming person.
Thanks for that.:)
Hi Padma,
ReplyDeleteI also like Jowar ki Roti in cold days. Thanks my dear.......:)
Hey Rajitha,
ReplyDeleteThanks for your nice words. I am so glad to see your nice comment.
Have a nice day.:)
This is totally new for me Kajal. Love your presentation as usua. such a nice photo of Krishna. Hope your mom is fine now. Take care. Viji
ReplyDeleteHey Kajal,
ReplyDeleteThats a really innovative recipe! I sometimes have had the sabzi made from left over rotis, but this one is really different! And thats such a lovely Krishna picture:).
Have a great weekend,
musical.
We make something similar using stale bhakri (thats same as rotla!) but do not add buttermilk.. loved ur version!
ReplyDeleteAs usual Kajal Looks awesome.
ReplyDeleteWanna try it
Hi Viji,
ReplyDeleteThank you my dear. My mom is fine. She is feeling better as days go on.
Good day.:)
Hi Musical,
ReplyDeleteHow you make sabzi from left rotis? We made one subzi from left rotis without buttuermilk. Thanks for your lovely words my dear.:)
Good Day.:-)
Hello Arts,
ReplyDeleteOh....I will also try from left of bhakri with out buttermilk.
Thanks a lot!!!!!!!!!!
Hey Seec,
ReplyDeleteThanks my dear.
Have a nice day and TC:-)