My most favourite old English dessert has to be Sussex Pond. The name conjures up images of a dour looking plate of soupy stodge. Nothing could be further from this …
Farokh Talati
Farokh Talati
Farokh Talati has been cooking for over 20 years in kitchens around the world. He is currently head chef at St John's restaurant in London. His recently published book 'Parsi: From Persia to Bombay: Recipes & Tales from the Ancient Culture' celebrates his Parsi heritage. Writing the book enabled him to go on a colorful journey through India retracing stories of his youth.
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Makes enough to coat fish for 6, plus extra for sandwiches the next day This is a quintessential Parsi fish dish, favoured at weddings and other special occasions – and …
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Serves 4–6 One of my favourite dishes that my mum would cook when I was not well was Khadi, a soothing dish of yoghurt gently cooked with light spices, chickpea …
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This chutney is the main component of Patra Ni Macchi (featured above, look out for the recipe next month), but with some creativity, it’s easy to transform into a dip, …
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Makes just over 500ml From April onwards, India becomes a mango-lover’s paradise, as Mumbai’s Crawford Market bustles with lorries laden with Kesar, Badami and Alphonso mangoes brought in from all …
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Serves 6–8 I have fond memories of cooking kedgeree at St John Bread and Wine. An Anglo-Indian dish of boiled rice, eggs and smoked haddock tumbled together. The aromas of …
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Serves 4 The Parsis in India were an industrious community. During British rule, many left their small villages and came to the large cities to work alongside the British and …





