Revision as of 20:16, 11 November 2004 editKarmafist (talk | contribs)13,920 edits →Links← Previous edit | Revision as of 20:20, 25 November 2004 edit undo83.104.44.139 (talk)No edit summaryNext edit → | ||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Vindaloo''' is a popular ]. It was first brought to ] by the ] and soon became a pleasing Goan meal often served during special occasions. Historically this was a ] dish cooked with plenty of ] and ], known as "Vinho de Alho", however it soon received the Goanese treatment of adding plentiful amounts of ] and ]. Restaurants often serve this dish with ] or ] sometimes mixed with ]es. However, the latter should not be included, the mix up being because the |
'''Vindaloo''' is a popular ]. It was first brought to ] by the ] and soon became a pleasing Goan meal often served during special occasions. Historically this was a ] dish cooked with plenty of ] and ], known as "Vinho de Alho", however it soon received the Goanese treatment of adding plentiful amounts of ] and ]. Restaurants often serve this dish with ] or ] sometimes mixed with ]es. However, the latter should not be included, the mix up being because the word "aloo" meaning garlic (presumably derived from the Portuguese word "alho") is mistranslated as "potato" as it is in Hindi. | ||
The dish gained added popularity in ], and became a common fixture at Indian ]s and ] houses there. | The dish gained added popularity in ], and became a common fixture at Indian ]s and ] houses there. |
Revision as of 20:20, 25 November 2004
Vindaloo is a popular Indian dish. It was first brought to Goa by the Portuguese and soon became a pleasing Goan meal often served during special occasions. Historically this was a pork dish cooked with plenty of wine vinegar and garlic, known as "Vinho de Alho", however it soon received the Goanese treatment of adding plentiful amounts of spice and chili. Restaurants often serve this dish with chicken or lamb sometimes mixed with potatoes. However, the latter should not be included, the mix up being because the word "aloo" meaning garlic (presumably derived from the Portuguese word "alho") is mistranslated as "potato" as it is in Hindi.
The dish gained added popularity in Britain, and became a common fixture at Indian restaurants and curry houses there.
Links
Recipe for Chicken Vindaloo and Vindaloo Paste
Category: