Search Results: label/bombil (6)

Curries
3

…s would be in vain, trying desperately to get me to eat and relish a fresh Bombil curry. A curry with dried Bombil was welcome but never a curry with fresh Bombay Duck! My good neighbour would also try to convince me to eat her special preparation but I would not give in! I just did not like the extra soft and slimy fish in a curry but favoured the golden crisp fried with that awesome crunch. Before the kids came along, my hubby also preferred the…

Goan
1

…handful of chopped Coriander Leaves (chopped) Procedure : First clean the bombil by cutting of the heads, fins & chopping off the tails. Cut each bombil into three pieces; wash, immerse them in a bowl of water & let them soak for about 20 mins. Drain out the water completely & flake them. Discard the central bone or retain it if you wish. Heat a wok/ kadhai /frying pan with oil till hot. Reduce heat & sauté lightly ginger, garlic,…

Goan
1

…Bombay duck is not a duck (quack! quack!) but a fish. It is also known as Bombil. Fresh Bombay duck is very delicate & needs gentle handling while frying.The fish is moist & succulent from the inside & crisp on the outside when fried. Bombay duck goes well with steamed rice & dal fry. When used in a curry the fish is very tender & soft. Enjoy this crisp fried fresh Bombay duck with fries; very light on spices and tastes a…

Chutneys & Pickles
0

…and freeze. To Freeze Pesto: Pour the pesto sauce in ice trays, top with olive oil, cover with cling film and freeze. Once frozen, remove the cubes, store in a zip loc bag, label with date and the weight of each cube of pesto and re-freeze. Thaw the required cubes of pesto when ready to use….

Breads
1

…n both sides till cooked. Do not over roast or the bhakris will become too crisp. Place in a casserole or chapatti box. Keep covered to retain softness. Serve hot with bombil chilli fry (Bombay Duck) or with your favorite chill fry, curries, rassa, gravy, chutney or vegetables….

Goan
3

…e onset of the monsoons. Fish like prawns, mackerel (bangda), Bombay duck (bombil), shark fish (mori), etc. are salted & dried under the sun by fisher folk during the summer months for consumption during the monsoons. A variety of dishes are made with dry fish. You get two varieties of dry prawns – Sungata which are larger prawns & Galmo/Jawala which are tiny dry prawns. Sungata needs to be cleaned i.e. you have to snip off the heads…