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Recipe: Acorn Squash & Broad Beans Aviyal

A Hindu calendar includes several festivals throughout the year. Most include one or more vegetarian meals cooked with exacting restrictions – for instance, the main meals made for Ganesh Chaturthi are those made without onions or garlic, do not include tomatoes, and are not cooked on a griddle. My father’s paternal heritage meant we belonged to the priest families, and despite his background, food made for religious observances was strictly along these exacting guidelines. Think Hindu Kosher. On a practical end, it forces one to simplify. But being a feast, one feels inclined to be creative – hence the many decadent desserts and sweets, that are most often made with dairy, sugar, nuts, and fruits.

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    AUTHOR

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    Nandita Godbole
    Once: botanist & landscape architect.
    Now: personal chef, author, an artist, graphic designer, blogger, poet & potter!
    Always: dreamer.


    Loves fresh brewed chai, the crisp salty ocean breeze, watching monsoon rains & walking barefoot through cold mountain streams. 
     
    Believes in the strength, positivity of the human spirit. Is spiritual but not a fanatic. 
     
    Mom of one. Two, if she counts her husband.

    Nandita is a proud member of the Asian American Journalists Association

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