Wishing you A Happy Diwali. I don't have the pit or whatever it is called to make it to their shapes, how can I do it without that. I do have the karandi with the holes, though.
A Very Happy Deepavali to all of you, Thanks to the JFI event, I can already feel the blog world celebrating the festive season.
Thank you all for appreciating the photo, the moment I tossed the sev into the plate, the diya shape was the only thing that came to my mind :-)
Do come back tomoro to see my festive treats :)
Mitr, You can surely use the slotted spoon, it was taking me too long to make them that way, and so I used the muruku press. (It was 12 in the night when I started making them!! )
Scoop a spoonful of the batter on the spoon and with the help of a rounded bowl press down the batter into the oil. Make a slightly thick batter first and try out a small batch and according to the ease of pressing add water thereafter to get the perfect consistency.
Your comments really make my day, so go ahead and fill up this space. I will try and respond to all of them, but if I don't... feel free to come back and remind me ;)
Happy Cooking, Priya
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that is nice art work, but we need recipe too pls!
ReplyDeleteHappy diwali to you!
what a creative idea...and the sev look nice n crispy too
ReplyDeleteWonderful idea! Happy Diwali to you and your family! :-)
ReplyDeleteKhara sev smiley face!! Very clever!! Thank you and happy Deepavali to you too!:)
ReplyDeleteHey, nice idea to shape the sev into a diya!
ReplyDeleteWishing you A Happy Diwali. I don't have the pit or whatever it is called to make it to their shapes, how can I do it without that. I do have the karandi with the holes, though.
ReplyDeleteA Very Happy Deepavali to all of you, Thanks to the JFI event, I can already feel the blog world celebrating the festive season.
Thank you all for appreciating the photo, the moment I tossed the sev into the plate, the diya shape was the only thing that came to my mind :-)
Do come back tomoro to see my festive treats :)
Mitr,
You can surely use the slotted spoon, it was taking me too long to make them that way, and so I used the muruku press. (It was 12 in the night when I started making them!! )
Scoop a spoonful of the batter on the spoon and with the help of a rounded bowl press down the batter into the oil. Make a slightly thick batter first and try out a small batch and according to the ease of pressing add water thereafter to get the perfect consistency.