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Written by STS   
Saturday, 28 June 2008

ImageThe ultimate comfort food and the national dish of Vietnam is Ph (fuh) a beef noodle soup. This dish was heavily influenced by both Chinese and French cooking. Rice noodle and spices were imported from China; the French popularized the eating of red meat. In fact, it is believed that "ph" is derived from "pot au feu" a French soup. Vietnamese cooks blended the Chinese, French and native influences to make a dish that is uniquely Vietnamese.

Pho is sold from numerous food stalls and small restaurants in city streets.

The success of this dish depends on the full-flavored stock, for which there is no quick substitute. Even though it takes a long time to cook, it is well worth the effort. The stock can be made in advance and frozen, making it easy to put the dish together when required.

Last Updated ( Monday, 30 June 2008 )
 
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Newsflash

Like other South-Indian cuisines, Kerala cuisine is predominantly spicy. Coconuts grow in abundance in Kerala, and consequently, grated coconut and coconut milk are widely used in dishes and curries. Kerala's long coastline and strong fishing industry has contributed to many fish-based delicacies, particularly among the Christian community

 

The staple food of Keral is parboiled rice. Typical meals in Kerala includes four or five different curries, but feel free to make just one disk and have it with non-Indian food.  The idea is to bring new flavors and seasoning to any table and any meal.

 
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