KILLERTON Cider and Apple Festival 2015

NAMASTE! Killerton cider and apple festival 2016 - OCTOBER 15TH T & 16TH . ‘India in a Jar’ will spice up the proceedings at the Killerton Cider and Apple Festival POWDERHAM FOOD FESTIVAL With a Dash of Devon! Fire up your creativity with family and friends.

Join the Top Hat Fun Chef Collin Pereira on a FREE culinary Tour of India to experience the magic and power of culinary India in a Jar. This gastronomic trip requires No Passport - No Ticket - No Visa - No Frisking - No Customs Checks- No Jet Lag!

Embark upon perhaps the most innovative & versatile curry food jar to hit the UK shores! Made with real fresh Devon meat and real fresh Brixham fish and local vegetables these multi-purpose, ready-to-eat jars are a curated “must on your list” experience that represents an imaginative take on India and its rich culture. Ancient Indian wisdom, generation old family recipes, finest Indian spices and British produce come together in perfect harmony in an exciting new avatar.
CURRY A DAY KEEPS WORRY AWAY!

A treat to the senses! Dig in! Be thrilled! Let the spirit of India in a Jar enliven your taste buds!
Om Santi!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

MEDICINAL BENEFITS OF TURMERIC BY INDIA IN A JAR

Image
Tap into the WONDERFUL benefits of fresh Turmeric with our nourishing, wholesome, beneficial, sustaining, strengthening and tasty Fresh Turmeric Chutney / Fresh Turmeric Pickle from India in a Jar. Your instant multi-purpose medicinal curry food jar. Ready-to-eat artisan Indian cuisine in a jar. All-in-one; chutney, pickle, marinade, relish, spread, condiment, accompaniment, curry, curry paste.....Splash, Drizzle, Dip, Cook, Marinate..........Fire up your creativity in your kitchen with family and friends! Curry a Day Keeps Worry Away!   A treat to the senses! Inspired by a mum the finest Indian spices, ancient Indian wisdom and fresh Turmeric root is used to produce this unique delicious tasting tantalizing blend. Your ready-to-eat multi-purpose curry food jar. Made by hand in Devon, UK in small batches this is the most innovative and versatile food product to hit the UK shores. Fresh turmeric is already in it and the ancient Indian blend of spices, vinegar and salt gives it a
Read more

Benefits Of Alpaca Meat - Alpaca Meat Chutney by India in a Jar

Image
Alpaca meat was once considered a delicacy by Andean inhabitants. Alpaca meat is one of the healthiest and most flavorful meats in the world. The meat is lean, tender and almost sweet. Alpaca meat is not only rich in proteins, but also low in fat & has the lowest level of cholesterol of any meat. Alpaca Meat is a healthy and flavourful meat, particularly popular in South America. The meat is mild and takes on the flavours of seasoning exceptionally well. It is a succulent & tender meat which is high in protein. Alpaca is a popular choice because it is so versatile and can be adapted to many recipes. There are many health benefits of alpaca meat in comparison to the traditional livestock meats. It is the meat of the Andes and one of the healthiest and oldest food sources of the Incans and pre-Incans, and remains a South American delicacy as well as important daily food source. Just as meat from cattle is called beef and deer is venison, the term being used for Alpaca meat in
Read more

About Chef Collin D Pereira. Namaste! I am Collin D Pereira. A culinary enthusiast, a restaurateur, a visionary, a movie extra and the Top Hat Fun Chef of India in a Jar.com

Image
About Chef Collin D Pereira Namaste!  I am Collin D Pereira. A culinary enthusiast, a restaurateur, a visionary, a movie extra and the Top Hat Fun Chef of India in a Jar.com FOND MEMORIES – MY GRANDMOTHER’S STOVE- MY FIRST COOKING LESSONS Born into a Roman Catholic family as the eldest son, at a very early age I was exposed to the fumes and flames of the open fire mud cooking stoves (called ‘addupu’) that used dried coconut leaf, dried coconut shell and coconut husk as fire wood at my grandmother’s house. Sometimes dried mango wood and neem wood were used to make fire. Where if the fire fails to light up, blow several times into the fire or a quick dash of kerosene from the lamp is a solution. A hand held fan made of palm leaves was used to fan the flames to light the charcoal. Sometimes a long hollow cylindrical metal rod was also used to blow air onto the charcoal to help ignite it. Normally clay pots and wooden spoons (I am especially fond of the long cooking spoon with the
Read more