
I recently worked on a cover story for Khabar, a monthly Indian-American magazine published from Atlanta.
Titled The Call of the Kitchen, the article includes interviews with cookbook authors like Suvir Saran, Ammini Ramachandran, Niloufer King, Monica Bhide, Pushpa Bhargava and our own foodie bloggers like Nupur of One Hot Stove and Indira of Mahanandi.
Here is the introduction:
Bunches of cilantro, coconut aviyal, whole heads of garlic, shrimp balchao bruschettas, handfuls of aromatics sizzling in the pan, dals, chaat, cloves, chilies, saffron, and eggplant bhartas. These multiflavored, multihued words provide just a glimpse into the world of Indian cookbooks and blogs, which generate wide interest and often feature traditional and innovative cuisines from various parts of India. Sure, with innumerable blogs and about 6,000 cookbooks published every year, it’s difficult to focus on all that’s out there, but certain titles do stand out from the crowd. Not only do they do a great job of highlighting India’s regional cuisines, they’re also gradually introducing mainstream Americans to the convenience of cooking Indian food in their households.




WOW! Good for you. That mag really looks great. I used get a free mag(forgot what it's called) from Atlanta too and then they stopped sending. Will read the full article.
ReplyDeleteHey Mandira, I read Khabar all the time. Its here in all the Indian restaurants and stores for free...will check it out! :)
ReplyDeleteRead the full article.
ReplyDeleteWell here too in Belgium the regional cooking is not popular.
I think if we go to a indian restraunt they have the typical N.Indian fair etc....
Fantastic article Mandira, but I know how write well ;-)
ReplyDeleteBTW: Thanks for the mention!
good going Mandira
ReplyDeletea very well written article ..
mithe bolbo naa je aami poro ta porechi ,hain joto ta porechi ,aamar bhalo legeche..
great ..
hugs and smiles
jaya
very well said, mandira.
ReplyDeleteVery well written, Mandira! ...and some of those blogs mentioned are just fabulous!
ReplyDeleteWell written Mandira!Great going. Hope you keep writing more articles like this
ReplyDeleteGreat going Mandira. It was an interesting read.
ReplyDelete~Ramya
Mandira, that was a beautifully written article,(yes, I've have gone through all of it)
ReplyDelete...and thanks for the mention :-)
What a great article, good job! And how fun seeing so many of my blogging friends mentioned!
ReplyDeleteVery well written article with mention of terrific bloggers and authors.
ReplyDeleteIt was a great read, Mandira! Very well written!
ReplyDeleteMandira, I am so glad to see you have kept up your writing (you do it so well!). Congrats on the article - you got to interview some great cooks there and it was interesting to read Ichaporia and Ammini's initial experiences in the U.S. You go girl!
ReplyDeleteWonderful article it was mandira...well documented and related...great job!
ReplyDeleteHi
ReplyDeleteI have been following your food
blog for a while now as a silent
reader but have not commented
until now..all I can say is
"WOW your recipes look great",
and I want to cook them all :-)
I would like to get to know
you more, with your talent
for cooking then your going to
be a great friend to have.
Feel free to join our cooking
forum, you are very welcome
to join us.
Jeenas food recipe forum
You have such an amazing food
blog that I am sure our other
cooking members would love to know
more about it.
Thanks from
Jeena xx
Jeenaskitchen.com
that looks beautiful!good work!very nicely and poetically written mandira!
ReplyDeleteCongratulations !!!! Great work and thanks for the link.
ReplyDeleteThank you Everyone for your comments. I greatly appreciate all the encouragement and appreciation. It means a lot to me.
ReplyDelete-- Mandira
Lovely recipe, I enjoyed reading your article for Khabar.
ReplyDeleteHi Mandira, I know I'm late to the game here but I wanted to chime in with congratulations, and where can we read some more!? :)
ReplyDelete