Somasis are my favorite. I dont even remember how many can I eat at a time. My hubbys side relative sent me a big bunch of them when I was expecting my little one. She sent a really big bag. But believe me they were all gone in a weeks time. My mil kept on telling me to eat less but it was just too yummy to resist. I dont make them often tho thinking of the number I might eat ;)
This is what u'll need....
Maida - 1 cup
Sooji - 1 tbspn
Sugar - 2 tbspn
Cashews - 5-7 nos
Pottukadali / Chutney dal - 1 tbspn
Poppy seeds - 1 tbspn
Grated coconut - 2 tbspn
Cardamom powder - a pinch
Oil - 2 tbspn + for frying
Salt to taste
Sooji - 1 tbspn
Sugar - 2 tbspn
Cashews - 5-7 nos
Pottukadali / Chutney dal - 1 tbspn
Poppy seeds - 1 tbspn
Grated coconut - 2 tbspn
Cardamom powder - a pinch
Oil - 2 tbspn + for frying
Salt to taste
Here is the stir....
- Mix maida, salt, one tbspn sooji, oil and water to form a stiff yet pliable dough. Keep it aside and let it rest for 15-20 mins
- In a pan dry roast cashews, potu kadalai and poppy seeds. Roast it on low flame and keep it side to cool
- Transfer the roasted ingredients into a blender jar
- Once cooled grind into a coarse powder
- Grind coconut into fine powder
- Roast it till it becomes dry
- Mix the nuts powder, coconut, cardamom and sugar and keep it ready
- Make small and very thin pooris out of the dough
- Put a little filling in the center and fold the poori into half. Use a fork to seal the borders. Can use a little water in corners to help seal tight
- Heat oil in a pan and deep fry the dumplings
- Fry till golden brown and drain on a paper towel before storing them
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