Day #317 Kulfi pg. 134 entertaining in the raw
June 5, 2010
An easy recipe to top of the wonderfully rich pudding. I took some to Christian’s Grandma today and she really loved it! She is the one who showed me juicing 15 years ago! It is hard to believe that I have known her that long! Wow! I actually had the same juice for breakfast this morning that she made me so long ago. My morning juice was apple, carrot, parsley, spinach, celery and cucumber. The cucumber is an add in for me. It is great to make more liquid. I am hooked on juicing now. I really love to drink instead of eat this time of year. I don’t juice feast, but I chew less. It is more refreshing!
This recipe is like nothing I have made prior to this project. Kulfi is actually an Indian-style ice cream. Matthew Kenney explains in his book that it is creamier and richer than ice cream. It was originally made with milk from Buffalo, I thought that this little fact was interesting. I have never had Buffalo milk. When I was young, my parents knew 2 Indians who had Beefalo, similar to Buffalo. I tried that meat when I was about 7 years old, but never tried the milk. I remember it was different than cow, and I told my parents that they should sell it in stores. I still remember John and Bev. They had a wolf and so much land for the Beefalo. I always loved to go over there to see the Beefalo and hang out with the wolf. Wow, funny how so many memories have stirred up inside of me since I began writing on this blog. Well enough with my trip down memory lane.
Kulfi Ingredients
coconut oil
agave
coconut meat
white cardomom pods
rose water
All ingredients were blended in the Vita-mix.
I posted the photos from the other day of my red pepper coconut wraps. The basil wraps are another story, well, they turned out crunchy and cracked when I tried to fold them at all, so I just showed the red pepper.
I am off to prepare for my class on Monday. It is my first one at Skoors. It is fun to work for myself, but help others too. I am looking forward to doing the class with Jason. We work good together.
“An eye for an eye leaves everybody blind.”
Mahatma Ghandi