I drooled for this entire length of this clip and just a side smack...I would give anything to see our indian youth do this instead of wasting their energy on fruitless activities that add no value to their lives...this is testimony why our methods are unique and should never die down...excellent clip.
Old school is best aunty Beena. Thank you for being an example to our younger generation. This reminded me so much of my mum. That pickle must of been super delicious.
Very nice, mother. I have seen the sil & lohra at work in our kitchen during childhood. We had three cooks that came to cook every day and they would daily grind masala, phoran and other stuff. This recipe is quite unknown to the Hindostani in Suriname. But we have a Javanese sauce called pindasambal that kinda looks like this. However, the roasted nuts are ground more coarsely and no mint is used. Mostly spices, garlic, kentjur, salt, sugar, fresh pepper and tamarind. The mix is then cooked in boiling water to create a sauce, called pindasambal.
@@beenaramalingam❤ikioiiiliiiiliioioiioooooooloooooloooooolollolooollllillillllkllloloolooolilikikioioi qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqoqoqlqoqoqoqlqoqqqool l a low of Dr
This Aunty is so strong , she just went on and on , until the job was done , she was so particular and precise.everything looked so delicious. Thank you Aunty for the lovely experience. Stay blessed
Thank you---although it was a tedious task on the grinding stone--the taste of that nuts pickle(thovil) in tamil---must have turned out to be finger licking tasty--priceless-want to get myself---the grinding stone set--thank you sister Beena---you have given me the correct way of making it
Lovely, thank you. I used to help my aunts and grandma gri d this way as a young child. I now use simba roasted salted peanuts and grind with electric mixer😊