Pongal, the harvest festival celebrated predominantly in Tamil Nadu and across South India, is a time of gratitude, joy, and delicious food. The four-day celebration honors the sun god for ...

Some communities in Tamil Nadu also make a kuzhambu (gravy) with a mix of country vegetables (see recipe) that is served as an accompaniment to Pongal. Dry roast the moong dal before pressure cooking ...

Also Read: Celebrating Pongal? Make These Traditional Dishes Upma is a popular South Indian breakfast recipe that people consume despite the weather and festivities. If you are planning to treat ...

As the harvest season begins, southern India comes alive with the vibrant celebrations of Pongal, a festival that marks gratitude for nature’s bounty. Starting with Bhogi Pongal on January 14 ...

Pongal, the harvest festival of Tamil Nadu, is a time to celebrate the year’s agricultural produce and the hard work of farmers in bringing it to the table. What better way to celebrate than by ...

Garnish the pongal with the roasted cashew nuts and raisins. Wash rice and moong dal in cold water. Boil water in a pan and add the rice and dal. Once it cooks, add in the grated jaggery.

If you are looking for fool-proof recipes to try this Pongal, this is just the right place. Compiling the traditional dishes and the chef-special recipes they have been recreating for years ...

In keeping with culinary tradition of this annual event, here are two recipes—one for pongal and the other for til laddoo. 1. Heat one tsp of ghee in a pressure cooker and add the washed dal.

Rich in protein and packed with fiber, this hearty curry is ideal for the festive season and pairs well with steamed rice or Pongal. Make sure to try this recipe and savour it with your family and ...

When they turn light golden, add them to the payasam. Garnish with saffron and pistachios. Payasam is now ready for the Pongal festival.