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The Enogastronomist — Learning begets hunger

This is a blog written by a hands-on, self-proclaimed gastronome to promote home cooking and to actively discover the world of eno-gastronomic delights. I often try new recipes and whilst doing so I can develop my food preparing skills and gain more knowledge of different food cultures.

Showing posts with the label Indian

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Okra in Coconut Milk

Posted by Helena Saxberg on August 09, 2025

Indian Vegan Vegetarian

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Haunted Hospital Halloween Party, Bake Sale & Pop Up Restaurant Day

Posted by Helena Saxberg on June 02, 2024

Charity Culinary Diplomacy gastrodiplomacy Gastronationalism Indian Italian Parties Pop Up Restaurant Day Raising Money for a good Cause

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Pan-fried chicken au Indienne

Posted by Helena Saxberg on September 22, 2021

Classic Family Food Indian Lebanese Poultry

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Courgette and Onion Pakoda — My take on my Indian friend's rei

Posted by Helena Saxberg on September 21, 2020

Flowers Indian Sauce Vegetarian Video

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Aloo palak — Indian spinach potato

Posted by Helena Saxberg on November 12, 2017

Curry Indian Inspirational Chefs Vegetarian

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Two curries and fried Atlantic herrings – Egg Kurma Chettinad & Potato-Spinace curry

Posted by Helena Saxberg on January 17, 2012

Curry Fish Indian Inspirational Chefs Onions Rice Spicy Vegetables Vegetarian

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Helena Saxberg

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Popular Posts

La Crema di Caffé

Due to a sudden writer's block, I am having a short break from writing a case study for Aalto University CEMS Multinational Management studies, and posting how to prepare a decent cup of espresso at home. I am also sharing a secret on how to prepare la crema di caffé . Use the best Neapolitan coffee — S. Passalacqua — that you can buy from my favourite cook shop , and a Bialetti Venus espresso pot , size 6. For la crema del caffé you will need 3 teaspoons of sugar, 1 teaspoon of dark muscovado sugar, a milk whipper and a vessel for whipping the cream. As soon as the first coffee drops start to appear, you need to pour approximately 2 tablespoons of that coffee into the whipping vessel. Apparently, the first drops contain a lot of vegetable oils that create the lovely coffee cream with some sugar. With milk whipper create the crema del caffé . Put 3 teaspoons of crema del caffe into an espresso cup and pour over some fresh espresso coffee. Drink immediate...

Jiaozi – Chinese Dumplings and Crudités

This weekend I took part in The Guardian Chinese Challenge by mem erise. The idea of the challenge was to memorise a typical Chinese menu, its structure and related words and terms in few hours . As I hadn't been making Chinese food for a long time, I decided that it was about time to prepare my all time favourite Chinese street food: Jiaozi Dumplings. This dish was taught to me by my Chinese friend Luo Jun. Back in time, we used prepare Jiaozis with a group of friends and literally inhaled those whilst playing Mahjong. Good times! Anyway, here's how to prepare Jiaozis (饺子 / 餃子 ). Dough (for wrapping the meat in) also known as water based pasta dough: Approx. 6 dl (3 cups) durum wheat flour (or all-purpose flour) Pinch of salt Approx. 2 dl (1 cup) cold water 1 tl of sunflower oil Mix all the ingredients together as if you were making pasta. Knead well for 10 minutes. Add more flour in case dough is too soft and more water if too hard. Wrap in cling film and set a...

How to harvest, peel and eat prickly pears

Yesterday I bought two boxes of Sicilian cactus (Opuntia) fruit (4€/1 kg) at the local supermarket. In Sicily I learned how to pick, soak (remove the spines), peel and eat prickly pears. Picking Indian figs (as they are called in many places; in fact it is in their scientific name, Opuntia ficus-indica ), is a demanding and even dangerous job, as their thin spines (glochids) fly everywhere and far, even when the fruit is removed from the cactus with a long picking tool. This means you have to protect your body, eyes and lungs from these nasty spines. The cactus fruit is placed one by one in a bucket filled with water and allowed to soak until the thin spines on the fruit are removed, and then rinsed once again before peeling. Fortunately, grocery stores only sell spineless cactus fruit and there are many videos on YouTube showing how to peel and eat them. In Sicily, I learned that you first bite off a piece of fruit pulp, then gently press it with your tongue against yo...

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