Powered by Blogger.
RSS

rulse

Khanapinaa - The largest Bangladeshi recipe site




Khana_Khazana_2_318_633509414938960000Welcome to Khanapinaa, the largest online Bangladeshi recipe site. Here we will try to put every recipe that is near and dear to the heart of Bangladeshi people. You can also enter your own recipe based on the categories we have. I am sure you will be satisfied with our recipe collection.
Bangladeshi cuisine has considerable regional influence yet its own distinct characteristics. It includes lots of Bengals cuisine but are known more for their original spicyness compared to Indian Bengali Cuisine. The staple food across the country is rice and various kinds of lentil, which is locally known as dal (sometimes written as daal). As a large percentage of the land (over 80% on some occasions) can be under water, either intentionally because of farming practices or due to severe climatological, topographical or geographical conditions, not surprisingly fish features as the major source of protein in the Bangladeshi diet. There is also a saying which goes, "Mach-e Batth-e Bangali" (Fish and rice make a Bengali).
Another integral part of Bangladeshi cuisine is beef, presence of which is a must in most of the feasts and banquets across the country. Regional feasts such as Mezbaan of Chittagong, Ziafat of Sylhet/Comilla or Dawat of Dhaka will remain incomplete without serving hot beef.
 




food_pyramid_vegetarianIn order to live healthy and have a disease free live you have to change their lifestyles. Eating sensibly with minor modifications, as well as exercising, can keep your health and body strong and healthy. Follow some of the recommendations below and you will surely love the way your body feels and acts.
Eat Plenty of:
Protein – Soy burgers, and other “veggie” meats, soy milk, tofu, soy cheese, low fat milk, yogurt and cheese, nuts and soy nuts, peanut butter, eggs and egg whites.
Iron – Enriched grains, pasta, rice and breads, iron- fortified ready to eat cereals and “veggie” meats, oatmeal, barley, nuts, sunflower seeds, legumes (dried peas and beans, such as black, kidney and navy beans and chick peas), whole wheat bread, blackstrap molasses, tomato juice, broccoli, and dried fruits and fresh fruits such as apricots, currants, raisins and prunes.
Zinc – Soy milk, tofu, fortified soy burgers, soybeans, cooked or dry roasted, legumes, nuts and seeds, wheat germ and fortified ready to eat cereals.
Vitamin B12 – Eggs and low fat or non fat dairy foods.
Calcium – Low fat or non fat dairy foods, calcium fortified soy milk and orange juice or other calcium-fortified foods, tofu made with calcium, broccoli, bok choy, okra, kale, mustard greens, almonds and a calcium supplement.
Vitamin D – Low fat or non fat milk, fortified soy milk , soy yogurt, regular yogurt and ready to eat cereals. A vitamin supplement is also a reliable source.
Vitamin A – Fortified low fat or nonfat milk, deep orange and leafy green vegetables and fruits, such as pumpkin, butternut squash, carrots, apricots, cantaloupes, spinach and kale.
Omega-3-Fatty Acids – Fish, especially fatty fish, such as salmon and sardines, walnuts, ground flaxseeds, tofu, soybeans and soybean, canola, flaxseed and walnut.

  • Digg
  • Del.icio.us
  • StumbleUpon
  • Reddit
  • RSS

0 comments:

Post a Comment