We’re looking for funny experiences from your own lives. We think others will enjoy tales of food mishaps, surprises, peculiar edibles, first cooking attempts / mistakes, etc. In this issue, instead of tales of food mishaps & surprises, etc., we’re sharing Margaret Deefholts’ humorous tribute to two tempermental, but accomplished, cooks from her childhood. By […]
Fond Recollections of Our Not So Humble Servants in India Read More »
The Cultural Influences of the Indian sub-continent have enriched Art, Music, Poetry, Literature, Fashion & Furnishings for thousands of years. We’d love to continue that heritage and support individual artists, authors, designers, craftspeople, musicians, & poets, who embellish our spirits with their creativity and inspiration. PLEASE share your recommendations with our readers. Review clips *
Bend it Like Beckham Read More »
Our vision for the Winterline Journal is to provide a forum for building community among those of us who were born and/or raised in India and Pakistan. It is a way to reminisce, share our stories & love for these two countries and cultures with one another. At times this may touch on the sensitive
Bridging the Divide Read More »
Serves 10 to 12 This kulfi is a little bit quicker to make than the typical version, but it is still a terrific Indian ice cream. 2 cups (16 fl oz or 500ml) whipping cream 1-1/4 cups (10 fl oz or 300ml) sweetened condensed milk 10 tablespoons (5 fl oz or 150ml) milk 1 slice
Kulfi (Indian Nutty Ice Cream) Read More »
By Frank Cornelius 2 Lbs. Ground Beef 2 Medium Onions (Cut and Diced) 1 Green Pepper (Cut and Diced) 2 Tbsp. Ground Coriander 2 Teasp. Ground Turmeric 1/2 Teasp. Ground Cumin 1 Teasp. Ground Ginger 1/4 Teasp. Ground Pepper 2 Teasp. Crushed Red Pepper 1-1/2 Teasp. Salt 1 Can Tomato Soup 1 Can Beef Broth
The Prakash brothers at Sisters Bazaar, figured out real quickly that the Americans would buy all sorts of things that go boom
Things That Go Boom Read More »
Over 250 photos with captions, hand-drawn maps for geographic reference, plus many amusing graphics.
– 256 pages printed on acid free, archival paper for your heritage library.
– Black & white interior with full color, UV laminated cover.
A 5-month-old Stanley held high in the arms, close to the loving face of my first ayah, Marrimma. She was a family servant from the Telugu speaking region of south India. A family anecdote recalled the awestruck remark by a now-forgotten relative who, upon seeing this picture for the first time, remarked about how much Helen (my mother) had changed!