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Snow in Dharamkot, Himachal Pradesh, India
As it turns out, the harsh and unpredictable weather that grounded our flight to Dharamshala and made our first day there somewhat challenging turned out to be a blessing in disguise as the snow gods were actually working in our favour! One of our objectives when planning to trip to the area was to take GIta to the snow and we had thought that we would have to take her to Shimla for the snow experience. Shimla, the capital of Himachal Pradesh is at a higher elevation than Dharamshala and therefore more likely to have snow. -
Dharamshala Part 2 - Food, walks, history and some Himachali food!
Our visit to the town of Dharamshala in Himachal Pradesh, the Tibetan Children’s Village and Church of St John in the Wilderness. Himachali Thali for dinner. -
Our visit to Dharamshala, Himachal Pradesh, Part 1
Our first day visiting Dharamshala, delicious food, cold and snowy weather and a visit to the Dalai Lama Temple. Can’t wait to see more of Himachal Pradesh!
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First leg of our trip to India!
First part of our adventure in India, Brisbane to Dharamshala and an unexpected 12 hour road trip!
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Mauritian Biryani
n my humble opinion, the grandest, most special and one of the most refined Mauritian dishes is the biryani. The most famous biryanis in Mauritius are made by the Muslim community and there are caterers that only make biryani. It is a dish that is very time consuming and requires a lot of skill and as a result, is prepared for special occasions or by people who specialise in the art of making it. Indeed, a good biryani requires the use of all of the senses and producing a good one is a work of art. The aroma is distinctive and permeates the house as the biryani is cooking. It is one of the dishes that I have to have when I return. -
Rani’s Mauritian Fish Curry!
Rani’s Mauritian Fish Curry
Many of you, especially those living in Brisbane have tried my signature fish curry. It is a dish very close to my heart and has a very interesting history.
This dish originates in the far south of India and as a result of the colonial era migration can often be seen in countries with a significant Indian population like Mauritius, Malaysia and Singapore. During my travels to southern India, Malaysia and Singapore, and visits to Malaysian and Singaporean friends here in Brisbane, I have noticed that the fish curries are remarkably similar and I relish them all! I love the sourness from the tamarind as well as the spices
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Our new website
We're so excited to be launching our new website with new products and services - will be live mid October! -
A lovely customer testimonial
“Thank you, Rani, your cooking class was wonderful. The food that we cooked from your menu was delicious. I learnt so much and loved the rice stirr... -
Another testiomonial :)
“Hosting a cooking class recently was an effortless and pleasurable afternoon creating delicious food in the company of friends. We all enjoyed the...
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