There's a Noel Gallagher quote on curry?
May. 20th, 2006 01:44 amAm catching up with House MD season 2 and right now, I am habouring massive cravings for butter chicken and naan. (And yes, of course House is to be blamed.) Not just any butter chicken, but the one from an Indian shop opposite Beauty World. Where the curry is mild and creamy and the cheese and garlic naan are crispy and chewy at the same time.
... Cat dreamt that she was a bear hunting/feeding on salmon the last time she had cravings for sushi. I don't think there is a dream scenario suited to the ones I have now though. Then again, I am sure my subconscious can think of something appropriately disturbing enough to scare people into going to said shop with me.
*Strangely enough, while I can't say I am crazy about curry the way I am about sushi, I do need regular dosages of it and it is felt acutely when I am out of the island. When in Taiwan, I had the most insane urge to feed on curry. Imagine the emotions when I found roti prata and then realised they didn't have the curry to go with it. (Taiwanese are crazy about fried food, which explains the fried part of the rotia prata business and the lack of the curry part. It baffles how almost none of the Taiwanese look beyond 60kg when they incorporate so much fried/oily food into their diet.) I had to settle for hunting down the only "Arabian" street side hawker at a night market for a samosa.
... Cat dreamt that she was a bear hunting/feeding on salmon the last time she had cravings for sushi. I don't think there is a dream scenario suited to the ones I have now though. Then again, I am sure my subconscious can think of something appropriately disturbing enough to scare people into going to said shop with me.
*Strangely enough, while I can't say I am crazy about curry the way I am about sushi, I do need regular dosages of it and it is felt acutely when I am out of the island. When in Taiwan, I had the most insane urge to feed on curry. Imagine the emotions when I found roti prata and then realised they didn't have the curry to go with it. (Taiwanese are crazy about fried food, which explains the fried part of the rotia prata business and the lack of the curry part. It baffles how almost none of the Taiwanese look beyond 60kg when they incorporate so much fried/oily food into their diet.) I had to settle for hunting down the only "Arabian" street side hawker at a night market for a samosa.