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4
Easy
Published 1990
One of the perennial problems with which the Indian khansamer had to deal was the toughness of meat. It was the exception rather than the rule to find a tender cut and, consequently, the low, dull thud of a pestle or the flat of a cleaver hitting flesh was the normal sound issuing from the outside kitchen as he placed the offending piece of meat on a low, solid, three-legged stool and beat it into submission. “Lamb” was too often old sheep and “mutton” was probably goat. So dishes th
