In this episode, we will be talking about a winter delicacy from Gujarat: 'UNDHIYU.' Undhiyu is an authentic Gujarati dish known for its slightly spicy, sweet, and tangy flavors. It is a one-pot vegetable casserole that is a hallmark of vegetarian cuisine in the Gujarati food repertoire. This Gujarati-style mixed vegetable dish is primarily prepared with seasonal fresh produce that winter in India brings. You can’t miss out on it, as doing so would mean missing something both tasty and wholesome.

In this episode, we will be talking about a favorite delicacy from Himachal Pradesh: 'SIDDU.' Siddu, a traditional and famous Kullvi dish, is one of the most loved dishes in Kullu, Himachal Pradesh. It is particularly popular in Kullu, Manali, Mandi, Rohru, and Shimla. This dish is especially enjoyed during the winter season, as it helps to keep your body warm. Siddus resemble Momos, but they are larger in size and made with different ingredients.

In this episode, we will be talking about PITHA. Pitha is not your ordinary breakfast food. Made with a variety of grains and pulses, it is highly nutritious and full of flavor. It is also incredibly versatile, as each family has its own unique recipe, allowing them to customize it to their individual tastes. Pithas (piṭhā) are a variety of foods similar to pancakes, dumplings, or fritters, originating from India and Bangladesh. Pitha can be sweet or savory, and is usually made from a dough or batter that is then steamed, fried, or griddled.

In this episode we will be talking about our favorite flatbread Paratha. A paratha is a wheat or flour-based flat bread that shares its origins in the Indian subcontinent. Although it's commonly served for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, paratha is especially famous as an accompaniment to curries and other savoury dishes. It's made using a variety of flours. If you're a fan of Indian cuisine, then chances are you've encountered a delicious delight by the name of paratha. This mouth-watering dish is an unleavened flatbread that is cooked with ghee, butter, or sometimes oil. It's a staple in many Indian households, and it's part of many traditional meals.

In this episode we will be talking about a popular snack in India i.e. Samosa. Samosa is one of India’s most beloved snacks, celebrated for its crispy exterior and flavourful fillings. This iconic triangular pastry, typically stuffed with spiced potatoes, peas, or lentils, has transcended regional boundaries and become a staple in households, street vendors, and restaurants across the country. Its versatility is part of its charm, as it can be enjoyed as a snack, appetizer, or even a main course, often accompanied by tangy chutneys or yoghurt for added flavour.

In this episode, we will be talking about our favorite dessert, Gulabjamun. Gulab Jamun is one of India’s most beloved and iconic desserts, cherished for its rich flavour and melt-in-your-mouth texture. These small, round balls of goodness are made from khoya (reduced milk), fried until golden, and soaked in a fragrant sugar syrup flavoured with cardamom and rosewater. From royal kitchens to modern-day celebrations, the story of Gulab Jamun is one of transformation and enduring appeal. Join us on this journey to uncover the rich history of Gulab Jamun, where sweetness meets tradition.

In this episode we will be talking about a popular dessert from Punjab called Dodha (Doda) Barfi. Dodha Barfi is a traditional Indian sweet, which has a grainy and chewy texture, loved by kids and adults. This delectable dessert hails from the northern regions of India and is cherished for its rich, creamy texture and irresistible sweetness. Making Dodha Barfi is an art. With a history as sweet as its flavor, Doda Barfi is a favorite at celebrations, festivals, and special occasions. Its soft, fudge-like consistency and the deep aroma of caramelized milk make it an instant hit among all age groups.

In this episode, I will be talking about a popular dish from Northern India known as Chole Bhature. Chole Bhature is a quintessential Punjabi dish that has captured food lovers’ hearts and taste buds across India. This beloved combination consists of spicy chickpeas (chole) served with deep-fried bread (bhature), creating a delightful culinary experience that is both hearty and flavourful. Chole Bhature is often enjoyed as a breakfast or lunch option but can be relished at any time of the day. The dish’s popularity transcends regional boundaries, making it a staple in various eateries and homes nationwide.