This Family Day weekend turned into a mini Thanksgiving at our home, with the entire family coming together, not just to share laughter and stories, but also to indulge in a dish that’s close to our hearts – my signature National Beef Biryani.
There’s something magical about firing up the grill and indulging in mouthwatering BBQ delights. Whether you’re a seasoned grillmaster or a novice enthusiast,
With the arrival of summer, it’s time to dust off the grill, gather friends and family, and indulge in the ultimate outdoor culinary experience – the BBQ.
Mom’s cooking has a special place in all of our hearts. It’s the food that we grew up eating and the one that comforts us when we’re feeling down.
Nothing makes us happier than seeing our customers satisfied with our products. Priti Suri, a Consulting Dietician, recently ordered from South Asian Central and was thrilled with her delivery. She thank you video made our day! We’re grateful for customers like her. Thank you, Priti!
South Asian cuisine is known for its rich and varied desserts that are enjoyed across the region and beyond. From sweet and creamy to crispy and syrupy, South Asian desserts come in a range of flavors, textures and colors that reflect the diversity of the region’s culture and history. Let’s take a look at some of the most popular South Asian desserts that are beloved by people all over the world.
Mississauga, located in the Greater Toronto Area, has become a food lover’s paradise, especially for those who love desi cuisine. Desi cuisine refers to the cuisine of the Indian subcontinent, which includes a variety of dishes from India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Afghani, and Sri Lanka.
Ramadan is a unique experience for Muslims around the world, and in Canada, it is no exception. Here are some reasons why Ramadan in Canada can be a unique experience:
Over the last several decades, the diaspora of the Indian subcontinent has been labeled, relabeled and lumped together too many times to count. Indian and Pakistani immigrants were known as “Black” in 1980’s United Kingdom. The U.S. census classified them as “white” in 1970, and a host of transnational solidarity movements have cycled them through lengthy acronyms and broad umbrella terms.