I noticed recently that the traffic to my blog has been on the rise. That made me delve into the logs to see just where the visitors are coming from. And, below is a list of the Indian food blogs and web sites that have been sending me visitors on a regular basis since April 2006.
- Aayi's Recipes, where Shilpa writes tirelessly on Konkani cuisine, sending me down memory lane with recipes like chiroti, fish curry with tirphal/tepla, kurlyachi amti or crab curry and so many other dishes that were made on a regular basis in our home.
- Anthony's Kitchen, where Anthony shows how a bachelor can have delicious and nutritious meals. Anthony also hosts the ever popular Curry Mela every weekend.
- Cooking Medley, where Luv2Cook shares her love of cooking and baking. Her Mamidikaya Pachi Pulusu was a hit when I made it.
- Desiknitter, my friend from Another Subcontinent who never ceases to amaze me with her skills, knitting being just one of them! She recently posted a free pattern for Clover Leaf Socks - how cool is that!
- Food for Thought, where Ashwini, like Shilpa, also sends me down memory lane with her Konkani recipes, like khath-khatha, Goan Fish Curry and mattha (scroll down on the page for the recipe).
- Food, In the Main, where Shammi has an amazing list of cakes and pies, an equally amazing list of dals and sambars, and a mouth-watering quick mango pickle. Head on over!
- Ginger and Mango, where LG intertwines her recipes and posts with a characteristic sense of humor. She has initiated the The Green Blog Project and will be writing a round-up on Oct 1st. So click through and find out what it's about, if you haven't already.
- Gluttony is no Sin, where Dr. G. Thamaraiselvan takes a break from consulting as a physician to blog about health and South Indian food.
- Happy Burp, where Vaishali, queen of word-play, presents treats from Maharashtra, my home state. Her mirchicha chatka is fire in your mouth while her Ton of Protein is a great lesson on where to seek proteins in the Indian vegetarian diet.
- Indian Potpourri, where Indianadoc writes from the UK. I thought her steamed unni palappams were idlis!
- Krishna and Arjuna's world, where KrishnaArjuna has delicious recipes like mutton biryani.
- (Lima) Beans and Delhi Cha(a)t, where Sury writes from India and Cesar blogs from Peru. Sury has some enchanting Bengali recipes like ilish relish and Ranga Alur Puli. Sury is also an author and her thoughts can be found on her writing blog.
- Mahanandi, by Indira needs no introduction. Indira is a prolific Indian food blogger with a focus on Andhra cuisine. She recently launched the rotating event Jihva for Ingredients.
- My Dhaba, where VKN writes from the Middle East. His Virtual Cooking Competitions are very popular and he offers cash prizes.
- My Rasoi, where Lakshmi explores a variety of cooking styles, especially the Rayalaseema cooking style from Andhra Pradesh.
- My Treasure, My Pleasure, where Annita also focuses on Kerala cuisine with mouth-watering recipes and pictures.
- My Workshop,where RP has a recipe for a fantastic fish biryani and a step-by-step tutorial for baked ras malai.
- Myriad Tastes, from Lera in Bangalore who has recipes for Moghlai Egg Curry and badam burfi, and more.
- Priya's Kitchen, where Priya showcases some of the best in Kerala cuisine, such as Appam, Puttu, and more.
- Santhi's Kitchen, where Santhi has an interesting mint and cilantro chicken curry.
- Sugar and Spice, where Priya Jadhav recently blogged on yummy Kancheepuram idlis and Namakparas.
- The Spice is Right, where Garam Masala tells us about the wonders of chivda and Gujarati Bharelu Shaak.
- Towards A Better Tomorrow, where Kay from Toronto introduced us to the delights of broiling veggies.
- Vindu, where Mythili experiments with fusion cooking and treats us to quick meals from her childhood like Aloo Dosa.
- Vineela's Cuisine, where Vineela has gems like methi puri for dahi chaat.
15 comments:
Thanks Manisha for such sweet words. I always loved your encouraging comments on my blog and love to read your posts. I feel some kind of emotional attachment with few bloggers and you are one of them (Don't think I am just saying these words to please you, I mean what I say), one main reason might be your posts about you and Medha.
Awww that was so sweeet of you. Btw, how is the summer treating you guys up there?
Hey M thats nice of you. I loved your no oil lemon pickle so just had to link it. In fact I loved the fact that you were trying a pickle at all (coz thats totally not my forte) :-)
I was just checking the pics of your trip. How beautiful. I am so glad you shared your train travel with us. I dont know why we have never considered that option yet. Do post more pics of the camping trip when you get the time
yay! i got some more links of indian blogs thorugh your post...today will be another day well spent with indian food bloggers :)
Hugs....manisha!! what else to say...thanx a lot...Your blog as always has that feather touch of emotion...My Palappam very much mimicks the shape of idlis...that was the first reaction fr my husband too!!...So only made it clear in the beginning itself!!
Thank you for the nice word Manisha. Thats so kind of you.
Manisha:
That was an endearing post Manisha! Thanks!
And your vacation pictures have inspired me post some of mine too. But, please don't ask me when I'll get to it :)
That was so sweet of you manisha. You have such a wonderful blog, and I am glad if I could send you some visitors. Thanks a lot for the nice words.
Seriously, this is about you guys and your wonderful blogs! Not mine! I just wanted to acknowledge how much I appreciate your blogs and the links to mine.
Shilpa, I understand that you are speaking from your heart and that means a lot to me. That Medha, what can I tell you? She's very special. Every child is special to its mother but this one is a bonus. My pregnancy was very difficult and the doctors told me that if my pregnancy went to term, I should consider it a bonus. Well, this child was determined to make it; and make it, she did! So I call her my bonus!
Mythili, you're most welcome! You helped me overcome my queasiness about worms in my backyard - for that I am always grateful! Summer?! Hot! Hot! Hot! It's been near 100F ever since we got back. If I didn't have a mile high backlog at work and an equally high pile of laundry to do, I would be by the pool every waking moment.
Ashwini, the no oil pickle is great! I'm all stocked up on making one with limes and green chillies. No point in wasting the sunshine!
Nabeela, I'm sure you'll find some real gems in there. I've learned so much about regional Indian cuisine from all these blogs.
Indianadoc, you're a real sweetheart! I've been staring at your recipe for palappam for a long time now. I hope to get around to making it soon!
Priya, the pleasure is all mine!
GM, we all have lives beyond our blogs. Some people need to just learn that! ;-) Do post your vacation pictures when you have the time.
RP, thank you so much!
Manisha,
It was very sweet of you, creating a post just to acknowledge fellow bloggers!! I have always loved your writing style, keep them coming!!
Manisha,
How do you do that? Finding out where the traffic is coming from? And why did you want to find out? I mean, if traffic increased at my blog, I'd just sit back with a smug face thinking that 'I have arrived'. I'd just feel more *important*, and I'd continue thinking like that. I guess, I am just too selfish to give others the credit for it. Well...I am not Manisha, am I?
Aww, how sweet, Manisha. Thank you! I enjoy your blog not just for the recipes, but the intelligent posts you write. That our blog actually sends visitors to yours is such happy news! I hope the trend continues.
I still have to try your lemon pickle, but it's on my MUST-TRY list, so sooner or later, I'll be sure to get to it.
Thank for linking to my other blog. That's so nice of you. :)
I'm sorry I missed your comments earlier...
KA and Sury, thanks! But this post is about you guys, not me!
Vaishali, you're a hoot! You have me cracking up every time I read something you have written. Largely because of your question, I started a blog on traffic called Visible Blog. It's sparse right now and I am trying to build info there but there are only so many hours in a day!
Sury, do let me know how the lemon pickle turns out. I took my lime pickle with us when we went camping and my hubby surprised me by making a hotdog which had lime pickle instead of ketchup! It was one of the best hotdogs I have ever had for several reasons. ;-)
that's great manisha, and it's wonderful how you are sharing the credit with others!
your blog is really nice girl!
I LIKE THE INDIAN FOOD
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