If you look at the pictureof the citadel carefully at the top of the arches, you can see the dancers / performers practicing prior to Mowlana Hazar Imam's visit. It was an amazing sight.
This recipe is part of my Golden Jubilee Series.
4 red peppers
2/3 cups breadcrumbs (I used the Japenese panko)
1 cup walnuts
6 cloves garlic
1/2 tspn salt
2 tspn cumin, 1 tspn Aleppo chilli powder (available in Middle Eastern Shops, you can use ordinary Chili powder to taste.
Juice from 1 lemon
1 tablespoons pomegranate syrup or molasses; you can get it in Turkish or Middle Eastern Shops
2 tablespoons olive oil
1. Grill or broil the pepper until they are black, peel the burnt skin, should come of easily if placed in a polythene bag while still hot. Or else you can buy roasted pepper in olive oil (NOT vinager)
2. Place the peppers, breadcrumbs, walnuts, garlic, lemon juice, pomegranate syrup, cumin and salt in a food processor. Grind until you get a fairly smooth paste, add oilive oil and mix.
3. Garnish with parsley, mint or corianderServe with warm pitta bread.
4 comments:
This dipp looks so delicious.
Hi Saj, well I can see that I wont need to encourage you to consume freshly prepared nutritious food, im impressed, your blog is very comprehensive, cant believe the amount of information here.
As ive said in our PT sessions fresh wholesome food is most of the battle when it comes your fitness goals.
We should team up regarding some new ideas for recipe's
all the best, Nigel.
What lovely colors! And the ingredients all laid out looks very descriptive.
I made Muhamara, too. It is sooo deliscious. I have served them on sliced zucchini, lovely appetizer.
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