ry .2, 1981
he
2, 11981 - THE CANADIAN. INDU A TIMES. -/Page' II
i
\ray :o the >d to both :tly to/ the unit tee by incil, the tative C6u-turalism. were also other nat-Ins which to the Corn
concept of in thexCan->n. a docu resents the ional frame ns, pre-has been a |of the many imu'nities in'
better way tenth year ient of the >f Multicul-is only the
^
work we all �r to ensure
Canada and �ntity.
unsteril^sed. of modern loosing a ser-'to the tradi-. Barring >x muslims ,'few muslims ror a haircut, till called in -born has its
: realities is'' arc :hi means of else where. If persists for te, "osthans" isappear from
a local doctor, >f 40 Muslim taite from the s in Kerala ,r and they are lihreat to the 'here are about Idoctors in the re> ready to mcision on the bo-ys, as ord-lom.
n Kottayam UT i a recently pro-it the local Isl--! Ass6ciation for free circumci-ir Muslim 4boys r.g trained sur-le -ritual opera-
es!
i
d'edi-irsde ipend s.
crit le jr de lonne
3386
idies)
Hi:\
By Praiiaii
Food prices being what they are, rio one cin afford to waste a ihing these days. Leftovers pose an undeniable challenge for a cook after a big partyv especially if you are like me, always worrying abojii-the quantity of food, and end up cooking a lot more than you need to. It is impossible to ask family or friends io eat the same dishes for the next few days. But it may be economical if you store,the leftovers in the freezer until the time yoii feel the urge to create something special. With planning, it's even possible to freeze the leftovers, wrap them in small packages and mark each package for a special dish. You may prepare Indian-style chops, coptas, croquettes or just simple casserole. Tucked away in the freezer* these little packages can be lifesayers an a busy day. Everybody enjoys freshly cooked hot meat curries. But did you ever iry finely shredded i or chopped leftover curried meat between slices of hot buttered toasts with some thinly iced cucumbers? Try this Jamb tikka recipe with your ftover meat. It is delicious :arid takes very little time to epare. . This wcie1 can 'be /'followed .with -an .-�ther1
'
prepare. . This leftover vegctablee.
LAMB TIKKA
Wrappers:' . ; ; ' '�'.
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1 \i Ibs. potaioes .; .� ,' Marge onion finely chopp
2 tbsp. ghee .' " ;.- � � ', l:tsp, salt or to ustd1'
* � v ' '
tsp. cnili powder: �'� _. ;' tsp., -cumin powd'er ' 1/8 tsp.' turmeric . '
Finch of ^ugar / � ����
. lemon JLtic-n '
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riUmg: , ' , ' -. � .- �'-'.�'.'�-. �� �'' �. �: . '�/,;�' ; .�".'�-�".. .�''.'..,;�'
1 cup finely diced, cooked leftover 2amb (without gravy| /
1 dup coarsely chopped drained canned mushrooms /
^Icup finely chopped onion � ?
ife tsp. finely chopped gingerroo� / v/
I'green chili., chopped . / �;/'� �/�'� v.'^:./, ./;|:: '-�/��'�/�::'� /..�'/'/'
1 or 2 tbsp. lamb gravy or thick yogurt / ;[
i large egg beaten \vith 1 tb$p..'inilfc(fof-W^
Yz cup dry bread crumbs
Deep fat-for'.frying : ..-'�' ,:,; -.'.,.. :.;.'." ': �' ' '� '''� � ':'--..
Boil unpeeled potatoes until tendex. Peci and put through ricer or mash until no lumps remain. Blend in chili, cumir^, turmerfc, salt ax&d sugar/ � Heat one large frying pan, Add ghee and fry onion until golden, add potatoes. Stir and cook for 8 to 10 miriutes over medium heat. Add lemon juice and set aside to cool.
In a bowl, mix cooked lamb, mushrooms^ ginger root, chili, and onion. Add a little gravy from lamb or yogurt to moisten the mixture. To make Tikka,''divide potlatoes into scant 2 tablespoon portions, pat into ovals febout 4 inches thick and place ab^out 1 tbsp, filling in the centre of the potato, firing, sides together to encase filling and mold into patties. When all are finished, dip one; at a time into egg mixture. Transfer to a shallow; dish /holding b re aid crumbs, roll gently until well coated and set, side by sicte/ but not touching, on a plate. Chill in t^e refrigerator/ without cov^r lor 2 hours or overnight. Just before serving, deep-fry, a few at(a time, in 400FJfat. Drain pn paper and, serve hot. Or bake 10 to 15 mmutes in greased pan in 400F preheated oveh. *��' / / /
Sprinkle a Httle salt and black pepper.^ Then pour the remaining hot gbee in frying pan Oyer the iroes. Sjprinkje l^mon juice ovei* the roes. Garnish with green chili arid
coriander leaves.
New Oemj, <UNI) - The Indian cabinet has approved the setting up of the export-import bank with Wide functions to finance, promote and develop trade. ;
Envisaged^ to be a fully government-owned statutory corporation it will have powers to borrow from abroad besides the Reserve Bank of India.
A bill setting up the Corporation will be introduced in the Parliament dur-ingVthe next budget se'ssion commencing in February,
Besides talcing over all functions of th.e international finance wing of the Industrial Developrnent Bank of India, the EXIM bank ;will finance imports, undeuke merchant and development banking, finance promotional activities and discharge counselling service.
The- biank will be the lead bank in the matter of finance and promoting exports, the principal financial institution for co-ordinating the working of institutions engaged/ in ; arid promoting :ex-
�i-' � i '' : f � '' i - v'.
port and
import of goods;
will be the; j a.pex body tor assisting ajld suppOrtirjg such institutions, ;
INDIAN SCIENTISTS AH IEVE A BREAKTHROUCl IN PLASMA HEATING
UB&ngalore, :-^dentists "at the Physical Research Laboratory (P&L) in Ahmedabad ; (Gujariat) have achieved a major breakthrough in plasma heating by fabricating; a|deyi<:e capable of producing extremely/pow-erfiil j beaiivs' of electrons trayeHing > with Almost the speed- of '.'light;- �,-'� ,' "-�. ;-;"; � .; . :; -���_'
H
v..New Delhi;; airport in Delhi will have a new runway parallel to the presertt one when th<e new international passenger terminal is. commissioned in
1985/ --i/:-;t-^:'^';Kiy:
Work will begin tbis rxionth oh the new air terininal, designed to handle 3.3 mill-ioh passengers a year.
The two-level terminal building, shaped like a truncated triangle, will have the capacity to handle arriving and departiKg passengers on two separate floors. Embarking passengers; will come in at the first floor and passengers disembarking will be attended to at ground level.
� , New Delhi/ (U^l) -.- Barbers in Pakistan have decidied to ban the use of English words like barbers, beautician, hairdressing saloon and bea-
�'.,-iaty. parlours.. ;;"';>� �'�:',�'/.;'.; �:��',"�"/. According to a; press release issued by Islam S alma ni, Secretary-General of the Pakistan National Hair-dresse;rs' Federation, it is necessary iand proper to se ' Uhe traces of
* domination over the honourable art and craft of hair-dressing ",, and beauty cuS-
_ . .
Mr. Salmaiii has urged poets; writers, authors arid journalists to coin Urdu equ-iyalents/which can be easily understood and which will it the dignity of the
New Delhi; <UNI) - The jphasing out of the Dakotav the oldest aircraft of the Indian Air Force (IAF); has stated. Nickiiamed by IAF personnel as"hawai tonga'', the Dakota was iniducted in
/�the; IAF;in \tyfr f-^>. /i.^/:
As a first step, trie Dakota is
being replaceid in the eastern
sector with Ml-8 helicopters.
These heiicopters would
constitute a -force of suffi-
e ient m agnittide and c ap acit y
as a final solution to keep the
lifeline to the; remotest areas
�-.open./-; .-.;' �:^:i-.-'-^.^-:-:':\ -.. v.v';;.
Lueknow (Cf-ttar Pradesh) -
; ONI) - On an/iverage fifteen
murders and ten dacoities
were committed every day in
Uttar Piradesti, India's larjg^
v est state, last year, according
to official sources.
The crime; situation showed little improvement/ with the number of murders going up by 1.7 per cent and the numb er o f' f illic it weapons seiied registering a sizeable increase coriipared to 1979.
Though - rtiany dreaded dacoitsj were killed last year, quite aifew:were still operating in well-organised gangs, IJttar Pradesh Inspector-General of Police Mahender .Singh held; a meeting with senior idistrict police officials on January 14, at Kalpi: in Jalun district, to chalk out a strategy to meet the menace of the dacoit gangs now
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-operating'.iia/.the;.are'a.:. v"-'^\.-i(
Delhi; (UNI) -.Kuwait ;and-Saudi Arabia are among the major importers of Indian Spicies, others are some of the I West Asian countries, the f Soviet Union / and a number of European couri;
Y Spices ^re exported to nearly 60 countries and are oher of the biggest foreign exchange earners for India; India Exported spices worth 202J; 125 million dollars in 197I8-79 as a^inst I76.}3 million dollars in 1977-7S.
India produces a widie range of spices to meet the domes-
tic and the toreigh dentianas. The major spices -Itidia is producing are pepper/ car-damon, tunh^ricy ginger and chillies. Goriahder, cumin',.. celery ancl garlic are other pr6diicts exported by India;
Pepper, which is the major export item in the range of spices, occupies the top / place. The demand ih East European countries irid the Soviet Union has provided a filip to pepper export^. From 13.85 million dollars ;in 1966-67, the value of peeper exports increased to 20.2 million dollars in 1969 70,
in; XUNI) - Production of? petrol, furnace oil and liquified petroleurn gas (JLpG) in the public sector Cochin Refineries has fallen substantially folio wing a �two:-., week-old *'eo slow1 agitation
' - � i ' - ,. , . �7.. . � . -�-�-."� ' ^J ~ - i "-. '.,
by; the refinery staff who are d^rnanding ex -gratia y pay-rriient in lieu of bonus and m jo re promotional avenue .$'-,".' :A8 a resu1t, rrioyem ent of petroleum products by rail
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Ft^s dropped by on0-third f r<6 m the norm a 1 loadi n g ? of iSft wagons daily. lA^hiie production of � LPG had to I-be
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slashed, by half , its;, ment by road had ali&o come down to one -third of the h p r m a 1 ' 1 o adi ng of 3,30 0 c y I -inders; -'� � �'. ' .Y ;/;. :.''.�/ , :."-.�; . v/:" '�-. The continued disruption in the supply of LPG cylinders h as resu 1 ted in a huge ba ck -log in the replacement of refills in many parts of the southern Indian states of Kerala, Karnataka arid Tamil '
.
Tlie agitation will also affect the f ree availa bjl.it y of petro-jrum. products in Keralst State, it is feared.
j Gojombb, (UNI) - Indiart ind Sri Lankan Finance M in -sisters have worked out de-fails of a 12,5 mfliion dollar line of credit being extended by India to Sri Lanka, proposals to set up joint yentures were also discussed iat a meeting which constituted the first round of talks 'between the two ministersoil jibila t era! economic coppe ra-
tion. '. \:.'. Y -:'\-/,� ^��'�-: ::'':'-.,y'.:'.- -:''�'' The Indian Finance Minister IL Venkataraiman is in Colom bo at trie invitation of his Sri Larikar cotimerpart Ronnie EXe Mel. His visit
'/. � �' � - . _ � .. ,-_.-� . �_ . �' ^ -,-.-*
assumes more tjiari usual sighificarice, as this is the first visit of an Indian Minister to this country after Mrs. Gandhi assumed office as the Minister,
are s
Ghandigiarh (Puirjab), (UNI) j Elephants, unlike other '�< a n im a 1 s, feel shy to ma te in t he public.- v i e w / a c cor ding to a zoologist. '-:"�..;: :�"�;'�-':::;.":: ���;\V; �'.:'.;'�"; f pr; Venod Sharmav veteri-Kary surgeon at the Chhiabir Zoological Park hear here,
. .' i . �- . � � � C7 ..--.- - . . . . - � ' � '� . . l� ;�� � ''
said, on the basis of his s^udy bf amnrial behaviour/In -the ioo, that elephants get /through the sex act in a Jew :|seconds;; Female elephants jattain puberty; at the age; of jseven or eight years and the jsnalfes; at the age of ten.l\
reluctance to mate m the corifines of the park visited by large crowds has set a problem for the zoo authorities. There are only two pairs of jumbos in the park and if .their continued shyness results in voluhtary family limitation/, the plans to rnake Ghhabii/ Zoological Park the biggest in Asia would be upset.
In the absence of anirnai exchange arrangements with other zoos^ it is also difficult for Ghhabir to aciquire elephants to add to the
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I Triv^^
' Kerala Governmeht would /soon set up ari Artisans Development Corporation to develop handicrafts and provide more job c^portunities to artisans, according to In dust rie s Minister F C Cha!cko; i;' -:.-; �;-.'." �-. � ,:'';�:'� :;v'/'': �� -�"'.. .Mr. Chacko in a statement to the State Assembly said that the proposed Cotnorar
tibri would have a marketing wing and artisand dealing with wood, stone, iron, silver and gold would parti^ Jbenefit from it. Preliminary work on units to manufacture iteiris like precision measuring equipment, rmneril water, � veneer and craft paper were in progress / in the state, Mr. Chackb v said. :"' ^-;':: ''�.;� �
Tfew Delhi, (UNI) /India has given $50,000 to the Trust Fund ojfthe^^/ national Tratde G0ntre/(rrC)/ An agreement to this effect has been signed here by the Gornmerce Secretary, P. K. KauU and the Exiecutive Director Of ITG/ Bx-/ P.C/
This is the'(} first iormal donar agreement covering a
voluntary contribution to ITC by a developing country. The money will b^ utilised by ITG in organising two seminars for the benefit oi officers from the least developed countries of Aisia and :African':'.,-� ����:�:�.^S;.:':': �,,': � �:: �'-;,
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