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Press for even puri dough circles — consistent deep-fried Indian bread
Onion-like seeds — Indian naan, Turkish bread, Bengali panch phoron
Black onion seeds — naan, Turkish pide, Bengali panch phoron
Thyme-flavored Indian seed — paratha, pakora, digestive, naan
Onion-flavored black seeds — naan, pide, panch phoron, pickles
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Press for even puri dough circles — consistent deep-fried Indian bread
Onion-like seeds — Indian naan, Turkish bread, Bengali panch phoron
Black onion seeds — naan, Turkish pide, Bengali panch phoron
Thyme-flavored Indian seed — paratha, pakora, digestive, naan
Onion-flavored black seeds — naan, pide, panch phoron, pickles
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In a large bowl mix together the flour, baking powder, and salt. Stir all the ingredients together making sure that the baking powder is well distributed throughout the flour. Pour the flour mixture into your mixing bowl and slowly add milk to the flour and melted butter, while kneading the dough. You should end up with stiff workable dough that is not sticky. If you end up with wet sticky dough you need to add more flour. If the dough will not hold together then you need more milk. If you have never made dough before you may find the process of kneading a little daunting. I would suggest trying this at home a few times until you get the hang of it. I have improved upon the recipe as follows: After the dough is ready flatten into rectangular shape and sprinkle some garlic powder and aprox 3 teaspoons herbs de province then rework the dough to incorporate the herbs and spice to the dough. Wrap the dough in plastic wrap and let it rest 8 hours or overnight. (Hint the longer the dough rest the more the herbs and spice infuse the dough with flavor.). Now that your dough is made you're ready to fry some Indian flat bread. Take your dough and divide it into small balls. The size of the balls is up to you. Next take the balls and flatten them out into patties. Try to flatten them so that they are about 1/8 inch thick or like a thick tortilla. This will make the bread cook fast and evenly. Heat up some oil in a frying pan and cook them for a few minutes on each side until they turn golden brown and puff up like pancakes. Don't try to fry bread with margarine or butter because it will burn in the frying pan. I top it with butter while still hot, right out of the pan and sprinkle a little kosher salt and garlic powder on top and eat. As Rachael Ray would say, Yummo!