Rava Dosa Pancakes With Cumin Dahl And Coriander

It would not have been right for the restoration of human nature to be left undone, and…it could not have been done unless man paid what was owing to God for sin. But the debt was so great that, while man alone owed it, only God could pay it, so that the same person must be both man and God. Thus it was necessary for God to take manhood into the unity of His Person, so that he who in his own nature ought to pay and could not should be in a person who could… The life of this Man was so sublime, so precious, that it can suffice to pay what is owing for the sins of the whole world, and infinitely more.

Anselm

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Vegetables	Indian	Sainsbury13	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

500	g	Yellow split peas, 1lb
2	T	Olive oil
4		Cloves garlic, finely
		chopped
1		1 1/2 inch p ginger, finely
		chopped
2		Red chillies, deseeded and
		chopped
2	t	Ground cumin
2	t	Ground turmeric
2		Water, 3 1/2 pints
		Salt
1		15 g pack fresh coriander
100		Yogurt, optional 3 1/2fl
		oz
100	g	Self raising flour, 3
		1/2oz
100	g	Semolina, 3 1/2oz
100	g	Polenta, 3 1/2oz
2	t	Toasted cumin seeds
1	t	Turmeric
400		Water, 14fl oz
		Salt
2	T	Vegetable oil for frying

INSTRUCTIONS

To make the dahl - rinse the yellow split peas and check for small
stones.  Heat the olive oil in a saucepan and fry the garlic, ginger
and  chillies for 1-2 minutes over a medium heat.  Add the cumin and
turmeric and continue to cook for 1 minute.  Add the yellow split peas
and stir well, then add the water and bring  to the boil. Reduce the
heat to simmer and cook stirring occasionally  for 30-40 minutes.
Season with salt, remove from heat and keep to one side.  To make the
rava dosa pancakes: Mix all the dry ingredients together,  pour the
water into mix, whisking to form a smooth batter. (Please  note 50ml of
natural yogurt can be added to mixture at this stage  adding a nice
sourness to the taste. This is optional).  Lightly oil a heavy based
frying pan, and place over a moderate heat.  Pour small amounts of the
mixture into the middle of the pan and tilt  to allow the mixutre to
spread to the edges.  When bubbles appear on the surface flip the
pancake over with a  palette knife and cook for a further minute.
Repeat this with the  rest of the pancake mixture.  To serve, slide a
rava dosa pancake onto a plate. Place 2 spoonfuls  of dahl onto the
middle, put 1 tablespoon of yogurt on top, if using,  and 1-2 sprigs of
coriander. Fold the top over and the sides, and  roll into sausage
shapes.  Notes These are very good with steamed spinach, raita and
mango  chutney.  Converted by MC_Buster.  NOTES : A lovely and typical
North Indian Dosa with spicy dahl,  equally satisfying as a main course
or starter.Vegetarian friendly.  Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“God grant me the courage not to give up what I think is right even though I think it is hopeless. #Chester W. Nimitz”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 1469 Calories From Fat: 563 Total Fat: 64.2g Cholesterol: 0mg Sodium: 2786.8mg Potassium: 2564.6mg Carbohydrates: 188.3g Fiber: 40.2g Sugar: 3.9g Protein: 49.9g

When their feelings have been hurt, people often feel justified in doing anything they want in retaliation. They can leave the church, divide the body, explode with uncontrolled anger, cut people off, lie, hate, and backbite. They try to justify the most wicked, sinful behavior with the simple excuse, “But I’ve been hurt!” Scripture, however, prohibits the spirit of retaliation, the get-even mentality that plagues human nature, with the clear command: “Repay no one evil for evil” (Rom. 12:17; 1 Thes. 5:15; 1 Pet. 3:9). When insulted, we are not to return the insult; when attacked, we are not to retaliate; when criticized, we are not to slander; when hurt, we are not to strike back. The Scripture further forbids seeking personal, private revenge or taking justice into our own hands; “Never avenge yourselves, but leave it to the wrath of God, for it is written, ‘Vengeance is mine, I will repay, says the Lord’” (Rom. 12:19). It is God’s prerogative to punish evil, and He will see to it…. Rather than seeking retribution, Christians are to “overcome evil with good” (Rom. 12:21).

Alexander Strauch