My neighbor’s son scored 9 As for his SPM and to celebrate the occasion they made some nice Indian (and also Pakistan) dessert, ladoo ( laddu, moti choor) to share with everyone in our neighborhood.
These round balls are made from sugar, ghee (clarified butter), whole milk, saffron, cardamom powder, gram flour (besan) and chickpea. They are then soaked in sweet syrup. Ladoos (moti choor) are often made for religious ceremony and as offering to gods at temple.
Well congratulations to him for scoring straight As in his exam!
Friday, March 13, 2009
Two Round Ladoo (laddu, moti choor) From My Neighbor
My neighbor’s son scored 9 As for his SPM and to celebrate the occasion they made some nice Indian (and also Pakistan) dessert, ladoo ( laddu, moti choor) to share with everyone in our neighborhood.
These round balls are made from sugar, ghee (clarified butter), whole milk, saffron, cardamom powder, gram flour (besan) and chickpea. They are then soaked in sweet syrup. Ladoos (moti choor) are often made for religious ceremony and as offering to gods at temple.
Well congratulations to him for scoring straight As in his exam!
Those look delicious.
ReplyDelete1st time see it, never try before :p
ReplyDeletehmm.... something new to me, i am not familiar with indian cuisine...
ReplyDeletewill get chance will go and buy and try it out.
I think it is time for me to go and explore other cuisine other than chinese cuisine.
indian sweet is too sweet.
ReplyDeleteI never like them...
I've tasted them before - I don't think I like them!
ReplyDeleteWhat happened to you nowadays, Pete? Update so much less already!
good on ya bro,to have a neighbour with a smart boy,wait for another two years when he scores another straight As in his STPM hahahah,
ReplyDeletetake care bro,pai sei long time no see,i got come but no leave comments,will be back again.
hope to hear from you soon too,
great weekend to you and go pancing pancing la, ya?
i had this b4 on my Indian route flight... taste quite nice,,,,
ReplyDeleteMoonaroo : They taste nice with a tinge of spice flavour
ReplyDeleteKikey : You can find them in some Indian or Indian Muslim restaurant in Penang. I think I have seen them selling it before.
Penang Tua Pui : Should be available in some Penang Indian Restaurants especially near youth park area during Indian festivals.
Josephine : The ones my neighbor made are not very sweet, so there are ok for me.
Foongpc : Ha ha, have to get used to the spices used in Indian cousine. A bit tied up with work nowadays.....very little time to blog but will try to update whenever I can.
Eugene : Hi, Bro, long time did not update my blog also. This weekend have work lorrr, no pancing. Maybe take the kids up Genting next week.
Chris :You should try Indian Goat Milk Ice Cream also, very nice but a little bit sweet for me. Cheers!
oh... really? if got chance, the i will try. :)
ReplyDeleteNever tried! Here, Indians - I think two hands enuf to count! So most Inidan delicacies - I've never had the chance to try. Ummm...as least there are some Indian things that Chris likes, I see! ROTFLMAO!!
ReplyDelete=.= Like Jo, I never really favour indian sweets... because they are extremely sweet. However, I'm all in for their savory tidbits! Hidup muruku!
ReplyDeleteHi Cleff, muruku can be additive lorr. I always buy 3 packets at one go. Yummy!
ReplyDeleteChris : Try it. Its nice
ReplyDeleteSTP : Ha ha, like that if I am craving for nasi kandar in east Malaysia, susah lorr, where to find nasi kandar restaurant there!
wow... never heard of it... will try to get some when i visit india next time :D
ReplyDeletekenaldo is here to eat kena ladoo! XD
ReplyDeletelooks yummy tho.. =)
kenwooi : Ha ha, new name for football player!
ReplyDeletekenwooi : Ha ha, new name for football player!
ReplyDelete