Guest guest Posted November 14, 2005 Report Share Posted November 14, 2005 Hi Sue, I am of East Indian background so I use a lot of different spices. I usually roast 2 whole chickens with 3 heaping tablespoons (not the measuring kind, but the large soup spoons from regular cutlery), some GF soy sauce, ground cumin and coriander (1 tsp on each per chicken), fresh crushed garlic and ginger (about 1 tsp of each for each chicken). Or 2tsp of ground pickling spices works well too. I cover it and bake it for at least 2 hours at 350. Baste it after the first hour, and then every 20-30 minutes)When it's done, I take the jiuces and make gravy using cornstarch in water. Once everything is cool, I put them in ziploc bags and pour in the gravy and freeze it. (Make sure you label the bag because everything looks the same in the freezer.)Then when we want to eat it, I take it out and thaw it maybe 2-3 hours and warm it up hot in the microwave. Great with mashed potatoes. Sorry my measurements are so vague. I usually just put stuff on it without thinking about it. My spices are different, but all those spices are generally easy to find I think. Pickling spice is always whole spices and you have to grind it yourself in a coffee grinder. It is great as a marinade with yougurt for chicken. Good luck Sabreena < I do have a question about something you wrote: could you share how you<br> roast your chicken (in parts/whole, oven temp & amp; how long...) with the yogurt<br> and spices (how much, what kind...). And do you roast it completely and<br> then freeze it? How do you heat it up after freezing it? I'm really at the<br> level of Pre-Cooking 101!! This sounds like a nice new recipe to learn and<br> remember.<br> <br> Best,<br> Sue<br> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 15, 2005 Report Share Posted November 15, 2005 Hi Sabreena, I don't eat chicken, but your recipe sounds delicious! Actually I'm posting because you mentioned you were from East India, and I am travelling to South India (Bangalore) later this week. Do you have any suggestions for gluten free travelling and eating Southern Indian cuisine? (I love dosas, but I am a little nervous about other foods I am less familiar with). Any precautions or suggestions you have would be very appreciated! Also, If you have any additional recipes (especially tofu, seafood, or vegetable) I would really enjoy reading them. I have been experimenting a lot lately with preparing and then freezing meals. (Recently I've been on a Thai and Chinese food kick but after my trip to India I have a feeling I'll be inspired to create a lot of Indian dishes!!!) - could you share how you<br> > roast your chicken (in parts/whole, oven temp & amp; how long...) with the > yogurt<br> > and spices (how much, what kind...). And do you roast it completely and<br> > then freeze it? How do you heat it up after freezing it? I'm really at > the<br> > level of Pre-Cooking 101!! This sounds like a nice new recipe to learn > and<br> > remember.<br> > <br> > Best,<br> > Sue<br> > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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