(click on the Picture for a larger Image)
How I loved
this one thing….. i have been eating since my first tooth came out, no wonder I
have a sweet tooth :D
This used
to be our sweet dish after any light lunch. I remember how my Mom darling used
to make 2 of these as a “Dessert” cut them in fine slices placed on a big flat
plate and how we all enjoyed 2 pieces each.
Such sweet memories of my home my parents my sibblings….. I never experienced such till today!
Such sweet memories of my home my parents my sibblings….. I never experienced such till today!
I remember
those exciting moments as soon as Mom used to make the small balls, after making
the normal chapaati, we immediately knew today she’s making the Meethi Roti again.
In our
childhood we were not hooked on ice creams or chocolates, we had this sweet
Chapaati every off and on and this was a part of our lunch or dinner.
Somehow
Mom’s made looked lovelier than mines, but well; she was the CHEF cook and I am
just her follower :D
Mines look
brown, reason I use brown sugar and this makes a difference for sure.
I use a bit
brown flour more whole meal and rarely mix the white flour in it.
It is very
simple and easy to make, we all know how to make the dough for the chapaati.
You can
also check my “Frozen Parathay” recipe in here for preparing the dough
Here you
go, come let’s make them together : )
2-4 balls
from the prepared dough
1 tbs Ghee
for each chapaati(2 balls)
1tbs sugar
for each (just one side)
2 tsp Ghee
to fry
*make 2 plum
sized balls for each chapaati
*roll out
smooth but not too big
*spread the
ghee(clarified butter) on both rolled out chapaatis
*sprinkle
sugar on just one of them and spread them evenly
*now cover
the second chapaati over it and press edges to seal
*prick on
the top with a fork, so it won’t fluff up and open up while frying
*fry on a
medium heat, keep the chapaati moving here and there slowly so it gets an even
color
*the sugar
will ooze out, no problem, just keep frying till all ends cooked well
*don’t turn
flame too high, it will burn brown but
stay uncooked inside
*place on a
flat plate, cut out pieces and enjoy!
**This is how it Looks when taken bites, in this case i could hardly save this Piece to Show you all**
Don’t eat
immediately can burn your tongue due to hot sugar!!
Happy
frying : )
Reminds me of the long gone days along with the invasion time of Kuwait (1990) when I used to make these for breakfast and my children thoroughly enjoyed them.
ReplyDeleteOh yes Baj...i also miss those days in Kuwait :( Those times when we used to eat from Mamas' Hands, that Aroma in the dinning room and the steam caused by frying those meethay parathay.....
ReplyDeleteLong list...... So happy to see you here Baj :D Thanks for checking sharing your comment :)