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Mango Dash india

Mango Dash: Mango Juice Origin and Facts - 0 views

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    Origin of Mango Juice Mangoes belong to the same family as that of pistachios, gandaria, mombin and cashews. Some common names for mango are mangot, manga, and mangou, depending on the region or nation.The mango originated in southern Asia, more specifically in Burma and eastern India, almost 4,000 years ago. Many stories in Indian mythology include the mention of the mango plant, and Lord Buddha is said to have often meditated in a mango grove. Mango Juice cultivation first spread to Malaysia, eastern Asia and eastern Africa and was finally introduced to California around 1880. Mangoes were introduced to Africa and Brazil by Portuguese explorers, while mango cultivation started in Hawaii and Florida around the 19th century. According to Indian beliefs, mangoes symbolize life (it is the national fruit of India) and is used in almost every sacred ritual. Mango leaves are almost always used for festivals and wedding decorations. 'Chutney' made from Indian mangoes is the original chutney and has become universally popular. Today, India remains the world's major producer of mangoes, but Thailand, China, Brazil and Mexico also cultivate this highly beneficial fruit. A Few Final Facts About Mango Juice Mangoes are found in two varieties, one from India and the other from the Philippines and Southeast Asia. Indian mangoes have a bright yellow or red color, while the Philippines species has a pale green color. The mango plant requires a frost-free climate, because the flowers and fruits will be damaged if the temperatures drop below 40° F. The fruits are favored in warm, dry weather. Mango trees create a scenic landscape and grow up to 65 feet. Mango trees are also known for their longevity; some specimens are known to live for more than 300 years and continue to bear fruit. The leaves of mango trees are usually pale green in color, which darkens as they grow and increase in height. The young leaves are usually red in color. The flowers appear on a mang
Uthen Kamsurin

Thai Salad - Thai Yum Pla Grapong - 0 views

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    This is a very easy Thai salad to make as the Thai Yum, Pla Grapong uses canned fish. We used Mackerel fillets in tomato sauce but you could also use Sardines in tomato sauce
Uthen Kamsurin

Banana Dessert - Thai Candied Bananas | Cook Asian Food - 0 views

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    If you have never eaten Thai candied bananas before then you are in for a treat. This banana dessert is so simple to make yet sinfully sweet and luscious
Uthen Kamsurin

Thai Dessert - Candied Cassava Root | Cook Asian Food - 0 views

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    Thai Candied Cassava root is gloriously sticky, sweet, chewy and delicious
Uthen Kamsurin

Thai Green Curry Paste | Cook Asian Food - 0 views

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    Thai Green Curry Paste forms the basis of all Thai Green Curries. Thai Green Curry Paste is called Prik Kaeng Kiow Wan
Uthen Kamsurin

Thai Coconut Cream - Cocktail Jelly | Cook Asian Food - 0 views

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    This cocktail jelly with Thai coconut cream uses all natural colourings. The colours of the cocktail jelly come from Hibiscus tea and Pandanus leaves and of course the Thai coconut cream.
Uthen Kamsurin

Pandanus - Pandan | Cook Asian Food - 0 views

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    Pandanus or Pandan leaves are frequently used in SE Asia to add flavour and fragrance. Pandan is Pandanus amaryllifolius, a member of the Screwpine family
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