cook's notes:
- This recipe is very fast-paced, so I'd recommend that you have everything chopped, measured, ready, and in prep bowls.
- I didn't have black mustard seeds, so used the yellow variety. I found that the seeds popped right on time, but that they seemed to continue cooking a bit too much. I'd add the next ingredients after about 30 seconds, instead of waiting for the seeds to pop.
- I used a spatter guard so that the popping seeds wouldn't jump out of the pan.
- Turmeric is highly STAIN-producing. We've actually learned this in various interesting ways over the years, but I thought my blue silicone baking dish would be impervious. I was wrong, and now I have a blue + green baking dish. Use glass or metal bowls and pans for this recipe (unless you have a yellow baking dish already).
- I only had a tiny bit of fresh mint, so I cut the herb/lime part way back. It was great on the potatoes, so next time I'd make sure to have enough.
ready for the oven
- these potatoes are unusual and delicious. You can increase the spice level by adding cayenne pepper powder, or more of the jalapeno.
- I served the potatoes with some lamb chops from the freezer (left over from a catered party), and a simple green salad. The potatoes shone in their starring role.
As always, thanks to Clara (CB) of I Heart Food4Thought for giving permission to use her "Cooking Light Night" logo. I've really enjoyed exploring the Cooking Light archives!
{Note: I'm celebrating my first 100 blog posts with a cookbook giveaway - to enter, go here and leave a comment before December 3}
4 comments:
The potatoes look fantastic!! I love the spices!!
Sounds delicious!
Do you think this would go with turkey? Hint, hint.
OH wow- this looks really good. I love indian spices and I really love how indian spices work with potatoes. I love your posts- they always make me feel like I know exactly what I need to know in order to prepare a recipe. Yummy!
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