300 grams semolina or soogi
1 cup milk
200 grams butter
150 grams sugar powdered
5 eggs beaten well
100 grams blanched and chopped almonds
½ teaspoon baking powder
1teaspoon vanilla essence
2 tablespoons rosewater (optional)
Roast the semolina with a little ghee or butter for about 8 to 10 minutes on low heat till it gives out a nice aroma. Mix it with all the other ingredients to form a smooth batter without lumps. Pour into a greased and floured flat tin and bake in a hot oven for 10 minutes. Cool and remove from the tin.
BOLE CAKE (Also Known as Mama's Bowl Cake)
My name is Bridget White-Kumar. I’m a Cookery Book Author, Food Consultant and Culinary Historian. I’ve authored 7 Recipe books on Anglo-Indian Cuisine. My area of expertise is in Colonial Anglo-Indian Food and I have gone through a lot of effort in reviving the old forgotten dishes of the Colonial Raj Era. My Recipe books are a means of preserving for posterity the very authentic tastes and flavours of Colonial ‘Anglo’ India, besides recording for future generations, the unique heritage of Anglo-Indian Cuisine. I take up professional assignments and conduct Cooking Workshops and Training Sessions in Colonial Anglo-Indian Cuisine at Restaurants, Hotels and Clubs and large hospitality houses such as The Oberoi Mumbai, The Taj Conemara Chennai, The Taj West End Bangalore, Vivanta by Taj Whitefield, Sujan Luxury Rajmahal Palace Jaipur Sujan Luxury Sher Bagh Ranthambore, Bow Barracks Bangalore, Bangalore Club,Ivy Unwind Resort Bangalore, etc I also assist in organizing Anglo-Indian Food Festivals and Culinary Events besides conducting Cooking Classes for small groups.
Tel +919845571254 Email bridgetkumar@yahoo.com
www.anglo-indianfood.com
http://memoriesofkgf.blogspot.com
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Hi Bridget,
ReplyDeleteThis recipe brought back memories of a 'French Bole' my nana used to make when I was a kid. It used to be made with semolina and she would add coconut ground on the grinding stone of those days. Have been looking for the recipe with coconut, but without success. Would you know it by any chance?
Venita.