Translations:Indian cuisine/99/en: Difference between revisions

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Message definition (Indian cuisine)
''Halva'' is one of the most commonly found or easily recognized sweets in bakeries throughout Kerala, and originated from the Gujarathi community in Calicut. Europeans used to call the dish "sweetmeat" due to its texture, and a street in Kozhikode where became named [[S.M. Street|Sweet Meat Street]] during [[Kerala#Colonial era|colonial rule]]. This is mostly made from [[maida flour|''maida'']] (highly refined wheat), and comes in various flavours, such as banana, ''ghee'' or coconut. However, ''karutha haluva'' (black ''haluva'') made from rice is also very popular.

Halva is one of the most commonly found or easily recognized sweets in bakeries throughout Kerala, and originated from the Gujarathi community in Calicut. Europeans used to call the dish "sweetmeat" due to its texture, and a street in Kozhikode where became named Sweet Meat Street during colonial rule. This is mostly made from maida (highly refined wheat), and comes in various flavours, such as banana, ghee or coconut. However, karutha haluva (black haluva) made from rice is also very popular.

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