The Isolated Blurt Thread IV: A New Hope

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my nose has felt tender all day, i mean like bruised tender - i must have smacked it one in my sleep! :eek:
 
Come on let's go for a red hot curry, that'll sort it out.

no i can't do the vindaloos and above, i have delicate oral membranes :D

now any of these... nom nom
  • Korma - mild, yellow in colour, with almond and coconut powder
  • Curry - medium, brown, gravy-like sauce
  • Dupiaza/Dopiaza - medium curry the word means "double onion" referring to the boiled and fried onions used as its primary ingredient.
  • Pasanda - a mild curry sauce made with cream, coconut milk, and almonds.
  • Roghan Josh (from "Roghan" (fat) and "Josh" (energy/heat - which as in English may refer to either 'spiciness' or temperature)) - medium, with tomatoes
  • Bhuna - medium, thick sauce, some vegetables
  • Dhansak - medium/hot, sweet and sour sauce with lentils (originally a Parsi dish). This dish often also contains pineapple.
  • Madras - fairly hot curry, red in colour and with heavy use of chili powder
  • Patia - generally similar to a Madras with lemon juice and tomato purée
  • Jalfrezi - onion, green chili and a thick sauce
 
no i can't do the vindaloos and above, i have delicate oral membranes :D

now any of these... nom nom
  • Korma - mild, yellow in colour, with almond and coconut powder
  • Curry - medium, brown, gravy-like sauce
  • Dupiaza/Dopiaza - medium curry the word means "double onion" referring to the boiled and fried onions used as its primary ingredient.
  • Pasanda - a mild curry sauce made with cream, coconut milk, and almonds.
  • Roghan Josh (from "Roghan" (fat) and "Josh" (energy/heat - which as in English may refer to either 'spiciness' or temperature)) - medium, with tomatoes
  • Bhuna - medium, thick sauce, some vegetables
  • Dhansak - medium/hot, sweet and sour sauce with lentils (originally a Parsi dish). This dish often also contains pineapple.
  • Madras - fairly hot curry, red in colour and with heavy use of chili powder
  • Patia - generally similar to a Madras with lemon juice and tomato purée
  • Jalfrezi - onion, green chili and a thick sauce

Now I have to flog my molly. Curry porn.
 
no i can't do the vindaloos and above, i have delicate oral membranes :D

now any of these... nom nom
  • Roghan Josh (from "Roghan" (fat) and "Josh" (energy/heat - which as in English may refer to either 'spiciness' or temperature)) - medium, with tomatoes
  • Bhuna - medium, thick sauce, some vegetables
  • Dhansak - medium/hot, sweet and sour sauce with lentils (originally a Parsi dish). This dish often also contains pineapple.
  • Madras - fairly hot curry, red in colour and with heavy use of chili powder
  • Patia - generally similar to a Madras with lemon juice and tomato purée
  • Jalfrezi - onion, green chili and a thick sauce

Any of these are fine. But Korma shouldn't be allowed in any civilised country.
 
Any of these are fine. But Korma shouldn't be allowed in any civilised country.
i'm a heathen. i love a delicate, creamy, coconutty korma with a peshwari naan *nods* if i have to take it underground i shall, but i refuse to forego one of life's pleasures.
 
i'm a heathen. i love a delicate, creamy, coconutty korma with a peshwari naan *nods* if i have to take it underground i shall, but i refuse to forego one of life's pleasures.

this. but with a mountain of lime pickle.
 
You don't know the first goddamn thing about me. So kindly take your ignorant-as-fuck opinions and your ill-conceive assumptions and go eat a bucket of dicks.
 
There are five Indian/Pakistani restaurants in my small town and four take-away only outlets.

Each one has a distinctive approach to the curry standards, and their own speciality dishes. I could eat a different version of Madras, or any of the other main UK versions of curry, every night for more than a week.

But Birmingham is the place to visit for curry heaven.
 
There are five Indian/Pakistani restaurants in my small town and four take-away only outlets.

Each one has a distinctive approach to the curry standards, and their own speciality dishes. I could eat a different version of Madras, or any of the other main UK versions of curry, every night for more than a week.

But Birmingham is the place to visit for curry heaven.

Southall in West London. Or Bradford.
 
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