Age Old Recipe To Make Your Okara Delicious
Hi Hivers!
Here I'm, delving into an old recipe to make okara or lady finger.
As child I use to watch MasterChef a lot, I got some insight and foresight about cooking and comprehended it all.
And with the generosity and teaching of my grandmother and mother, I skilled cooking.
The humorous part is, I use to keep experimenting with food after watching MasterChef. I have a vivid memorie of this incident where I was about to burn the whole house down. I left the oil on pan with flame on and I was about to make okara but something caught my attention and I left kitchen and when I returned, there was fire on oil.
And guys,I was was trying to turn it down with water, yup. For sure this deserve, 'two minute silence'.
After couple of unsuccessful attempts I called my grandmother for help and she covered the pan with lid and that's it.
For the record, I'm a good cook now and it was my tempestuous adventure with food as a child.
Now the only thing I'm charmed by is food and that too - home cooked.
So here I'm helping myself and you too.
Okara is packed full of nutrients and vitamin C which helps to support healthy immune system.
We need-
Okara
Onion
Oil
Cumin
Coriander
Ginger garlic paste
Green chillies
Tomato
Turmeric
Salt
Let's start cooking-
Add some oil in pan and let it heat.
After it reaches it's optimum temperature add chopped onions to it.
Until then wash and chop your veggie.
To alleviate the slippery get in it we have to deep fry it.
As the onions turn golden brown we have to add ginder garlic paste to it.
Add turmeric, slat, cumin powder, coriander powder and chopped tomatoes to it. And you chillies too.
Look at the colour! Beautiful isn't it?
Now we need to add our deep fried okay to it.
Mix it all well and let it cook for 10 minutes.
It's almost done.
You can have it with daal- chawal or with chapati.
Chapati is sort of breath made with wheat flour. I love it with chapati so I also prepared them for myself.
This is how it turned out-
I have taken all these pictures with my camera ZV-E10 and edited them with Adobe Lightroom.
Thanks for passing by.
See you soon.
wow, this is another approach to food making style, This is known as okro in my country and we do grate it into soup and we use it to eat various type of swallow food. This is nice actually
Thankyou very much @mayorkeys. I didn't knew we can make soup out of it. I liked the idea already and looking forward for it.
Yes we can and very soon i will make a post about it. If you don't mind i can tag you in the post so you can see
Ha see okro o 😀, wow this is nice. I've never seen it made like this before, in Nigeria we use it for soup and we cut it in very tiny pieces or some people do grate it. Weldon for sharing this!
Thank you so much I'm glad you liked it @madilyn02. Iam looking forward to make it in Nigerian style.
Hi @jahanvirawat
Please read our community rules, especially number 4, which says:
Every user new to Hive, or new to Foodies Bee Hive, must include a minimum of three photos showing their face (of the total number of photos in each post), making their recipes.
So in your next posts, we hope you respect this rule.
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Hi @foodiesunite thankyou so much for reminding me about the rules. I'll definitely follow them in my upcoming blogs and I'll be respectful towards it.
It's the first time I see these veggies looks so yummy..😍