all photographs appearing on this site, www.my-halflife.com have been taken by me, pradeep jeganathan. they can not be reproduced in any form, with out my written permission. please leave a comment on a post, if you wish to use a photograph, i will get back to you.
Pradeep, my mom used to make this for us when we were growing up in CT -- but I always thought it was called bombatoast, because that's what it sounded like she was saying. Now I have to call her and ask.
And also get the recipe again -- every time I try to make it, mine comes out like French toast -- not nearly moist enough. Hers was meltingly soft, buttery, and sweet, from crust to center. It didn't need jam, jaggery, or syrup -- it was perfect as is.
another childhood food recollection. used to have it all the time on weekend mornings, just the perfect kids breakfast. thanks for the recipe, must try it again.
Pradeep Jeganathan was born and raised in Colombo, Sri Lanka, where he lives and works. He began to cook when he discovered, as an undergraduate in the US, that MacDonald's was terrible. He continued, when he realized that girls like a guy who knows to cook. After he took up photography as a hobby, he got into shooting food. He has eaten a lot of cold meals since, but he hasn't stopped, because taking a photograph, helps him remember what he's eaten. (He eats a lot, and some times, he forgets). His food photos have been published in a variety of international and Sri Lankan print magazines and web sites and his food photo/recipe columns have appeared Zero77 & Spectrum ("Achcharu") and will soon appear in Ink. He's been a featured chef on ETV's The Home Gourmet, his cooking and food photos have been the subject of a feature article in Sri Lanka's Sunday Times; his food blog has also been featured in Femina.in -- the Indian women's magazine.
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4 comments:
Pradeep, my mom used to make this for us when we were growing up in CT -- but I always thought it was called bombatoast, because that's what it sounded like she was saying. Now I have to call her and ask.
And also get the recipe again -- every time I try to make it, mine comes out like French toast -- not nearly moist enough. Hers was meltingly soft, buttery, and sweet, from crust to center. It didn't need jam, jaggery, or syrup -- it was perfect as is.
Thanks for stopping by, Mary Anne!
Its so wonderful it made it recall childhood food. That's really some thing unexpected that this food blog, seems to 'do' -- and I love it.
My recipe is the usual, except I add melted butter in the beaten egg and milk mixture.
another childhood food recollection. used to have it all the time on weekend mornings, just the perfect kids breakfast. thanks for the recipe, must try it again.
Thanks for stopping by; hope it turns out tasty :)
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