#india bazaar

[designwallah]

Dubai Meat Shop in Gerrard India Bazaar

[indiabazaaronline]

Buy yellow dhoti kurta #combo for #father #son online. Dad son #dhoti #kurta set available at indiabazaaronline.com. Dial [phone] for more information.

[breekware-blog1]

India online bazaar is a Online Shopping site in India for Clothing, Shoes, Bags. Get huge discount with one of the best Online Shopping Sites in India.

India online bazaar is a Online Shopping site in India for Clothing, Shoes, Bags. Get huge discount with one of the best Online Shopping Sites in India.

[breekware-blog1]

Online Saree Shopping | India online bazaar | India online | Bazaar online | India Bazaar

[sometimesfoodie]

Veggi Manchow - India Bazaar

A long overdue Meatless Monday post. I bought this right before Easter at the India Bazaar, and I picked it up for a few reasons.

It's called Manchow, and I find that really funny, but it's a real soup.

It's veggie-based, and I'm always looking for easy veggie meals.

It's Manchester United Football Team themed!

I don't follow sports, but I love movies, and whenever I see Manchester United, I think of the Soccer Hooligans from Eurotrip, which is a raunchy, but extremely underappreciated film that everyone (over the age of 18) should see at least once. Also, fun fact, when I was traveling through Eastern Europe I saw a sign for Bratislava and nearly jumped off the bus to take a photo. Before I go off on a tangent about my love for Eurotrip, let's cook up some cup noodles!

When it comes to packaging, I kind of love it as-is. It looks kind of dated, and the photos are oddly blue-tinged. Is this a really old product? Are these guys even playing for this team anymore? Even so, I find it charming. I don't have much to say or critique about the outside but...

There's a freaking folding fork inside! Why don't all cup noodles come with this? It's so convenient! Whenever I eat instant food at work I can never find a fork, so I scour the office looking for utensil odds and ends. I've eaten quite a few things with spoons, since I seem to have an abundance of those, and I once craftily used two plastic knives as chopsticks. (A MacGyver moment I was quite proud of no matter how pathetic that sounds when I type it out.) A few instant noodle dishes I buy from Aldi come with a tiny baby fork inside, and it works, but the handle is really short. I always end up getting broth/sauce on my hand, but this collapsible fork? Once assembled, it's impressively sturdy! I kind of want to wash it and keep in in my lunch box. (Did anyone else's grandparents wash and re-use plastic disposable dishwear? Or was that just mine?) Once I got over my tiny folding fork obsession, I took a closer look inside the cup. That's a lot of dried peppers and seasoning. I'm thinking this instant noodle cup is going to pack quite the punch.

I warmed up my electric kettle, poured some hot water inside, waited a few minutes, and it was ready to eat!

Oh, wow! This is way tastier than I'd expected. The seasoning and dried peppers on the surface created a really flavorful, spicy, broth, and the other veggie mix-ins re-hydrated nicely to add a bit of texture to this otherwise soft noodle dish. The overall flavoring is very salty, like most instant noodles, but there is a fair amount of pepper (the vegetable) flavoring as well as garlic, onion and maybe jalapeno pepper? The spice level is no joke either. For me, I'd gauge this at medium-high to hot heat-level. It won't send anyone running for a glass of milk, but it's far from wimpy. If you can't handle medium salsa, this isn't for you. The spiciness builds as you eat and towards the end I felt my nose burning and I broke out into a light sweat, which is always a sign that spicy food is GOOD. It's still cup-noodles, so it's not like this will be passing as gourmet cuisine any time soon, but as far as cup-products go, this is one of the tastiest I've come across. I really loved the heat level, and my sister really liked it too. Even if future cups didn't feature the Manchester United team, I'd still buy this again in the future. Spicy ramen and noodle lovers should keep an eye out for this one.

© Maria Smith http://poison-and-antidote.net

Like me on facebook to keep up with all my adventures!

[shanusarkar]

Our grocery store in Sydney is one of its kind. We sell varieties of groceries of high quality at a very cheap price. We are the leading online grocery store selling authentic products from India.

[shraz5-blog-blog]

Coconut Water

Coconut water is probably the greatest drink ever. Definitely top 3 at least. In India, you have those guys that have dozens of green coconuts on a large cart and use a machete to chop off the top and let you drink the water. Like this:

In the US, I'm limited to buying the cans of juice at the Indian store that have a little sugar and small bits of coconut added, but it's still awesome.  

Either way, it's so cool and refreshing, and it tastes great. I could probably drink it for the rest of my life. 

My parents and I made our biweekly excursion to India Bazaar, Royal Sweets, and H-Mart. India Bazaar, where we get Indian groceries, was actually not crowded for once. Royal Sweets is this Indian sweet shop. My parents usually get stuff from there too. They also, however, serve Indian food - mainly snacks, although they do have a buffet. I ate a samosa chat which was delicious. H-Mart was cool as always. We stocked up on produce, fish, and dumplings. One thing that impresses me about H-Mart is their efficiency, especially at check-out. They literally checked out all of our items in a minute while at American grocery stores it would take at least 5. Considering almost all of our items were produce that aren't scanned, that's impressive. Plus my parents like to buy some obscure things which amazes me even more. Those Korean guys have every code memorized perfectly while at Wal-Mart, the cashier has to look up every code if the produce doesn't comprise of bananas, apples, or broccoli.  

[townandkitchen]

Lahore Tikka House

Location: 1365 Gerrard St. East

J says: Mentally, it is still fairly difficult for me to separate the two aspects of this restaurant. The first is that the food is excellent. The flavours are vibrant and intense; the spice levels are several steps above most of the downtown Indian joints. The second aspect of Lahore Tikka is that the presentation is possibly one of the worst in the city. Styrofoam plates, plastic cutlery, tables and chairs. You must embrace the dilapidation. Or, at least, go during the hottest part of summer and pretend you're on vacation in Pakistan. Rating: JJJJ

A says: This place sort of marks where Little India begins and if you venture in despite (or because of) its ramshackle appearance, I don't think you'll regret it. Their patio might not look like much, with plastic chairs and a mismatched sari ceiling - but they play some good Bollywood tunes, the staff is enthusiastic and the food is terrific. Rating: AAAA

Average Rating: ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥