Ingredients required:
- Maida - 2 cups (You can use Allpurpose flour for this too)
- Baking soda - 1 tsp
- Curd - 1 cup (Use Danon's plain yogurt if you are in US)
- Ghee or Dalda - 1 cup ( I personally prefer ghee as it tastes better :-)
- Vanilla essense - Just a few drops
- Oil to fry the badushas.
- Sugar - 3 cups
- Water - 1 - 1 1/2 cups
Cooking Method:
- Blend together Maida, curd, baking soda , a pinch of sugar and ghee(or dalda) with a blender or with your hands to make a nice dough.
- Keep this aside for about 15 minutes covered with a cloth.
- Make small balls out of the dough and press or flatten them.
- Press the centre of the above flattened balls so that it forms a depression. This will help the badusha to absorb sugar better.
- Now prepare sugar syrub by adding sugar and water in a bowl and heating it. Add the vanilla essence to this.
- Let it boil until you get the consistency of one string (Pagu should be 1 string pagu).
- Now heat oil in a pan and start frying the badushas.
- Pl note that the flame should be in medium or sim, otherwise the badushas will not cook properly.
- Wait until the badusha turns golden brown. It does take time as you are setting the flame to medium or sim.
- Now add the badusha into the sugar syrup and let it abosrb sugar for about 10 min.
- Take out the badusha and place in a large plate.
You can garnish the above with coconut strings or tutty-fruitty or other nuts.
1 comment:
Digital Memory sure is becoming cheaper and cheaper and cheaper. I'm curious as to when we will eventually hit the ratio of 1c to 1 GB.
I'm eagerly anticipating the day when I will finally be able to afford a 20 TB drive, lol. But for now I will be satisfied with having a 16 GB Micro SD in my R4i.
(Posted using W3B for R4i Nintendo DS.)
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