
Sometime back I stopped by a roadside kebab shop to take photos and buy some of Haji 's delectable food.

These are called seekh kebabs - barbecued over a charcoal fire. He had a table fan on to stoke the fire. Haji had just opened shop for the evening.

The kebabs are wrapped around iron skewers.

They used to be very spicy and hot but these days they have toned down the spices and chillies - customer request I suppose. I like that.
My late Aunt Marjorie used to make excellent seekh (skewer) kebabs at home . She used to also sell them at church, school and charity sales.

Next to Haji 's eatry is a shop selling freshly baked Tandoori bread (rotis - flat bread like nans). This is the earthen tandoori oven.

Whole wheat dough shaped into balls and rolled out like thin pizzas.

The rotis are stuck to sides of the hot oven where they take a few minutes to bake.
Tandoori bread goes well with all kinds of non-veg food and curry.
I took these photos with my cell phone - they are not very clear.
I like to read blog improvement posts to learn how I can better my blog . I found this entry by Michael Hyatt helpful - Anatomy of an Effrective Blog Post
Don 't know whether my posts are effective or not.
These kebabs are very different from this I see in my city. They aren't so fatty and they are smaller. And they are on the fresh air - if I see well on Your photoes. It must also have different taste :)
ReplyDeleteI wouldn't mind trying both of these yummy looking foods.
ReplyDeleteFlowerLady
The kebabs looks tempting.
ReplyDeleteI like your photos too.
They look artistic, in a way I have seen others photoshopping their pics. Like paintings. Great.
the kebabs sound so good and I bet they smell wonderful too and the bread! wow..wish I could taste some of both.....yummy!
ReplyDeleteI think your blog posts are consistently effective and your photos of India right on target.
ReplyDeleteLooks delish..I love that bread! What kind of meat are the kebabs made from?
ReplyDeleteI love your header picture..it brought in immediate smile to my face!
You cook some pretty tasty blogs for us - and we keep coming back for more.
ReplyDeleteIt's lunch time in my part of the country and wow do the kabobs and Tandoori bread look delish!!!!
ReplyDeleteBlessings to you today!
I so appreciate all of your visits an d comments.
ReplyDeletePat, these kebabs ar e made with beef, but other shops have them with lamb (goat) meat
Yummy - looks tempting!
ReplyDeleteLooking good!! :-)
ReplyDeleteThanks for Michael Hyatt's link. I'll check it out :-)
~Ron
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