i swear im not being stupid, i just want to know if there are any animal products in curry or curry sauce, as i am a vegetarian but have not eaten curry since i became veggie and miss it a wee bit.

> i swear im not being stupid, i just want to know if there are any animal
> products in curry or curry sauce, as i am a vegetarian but have not eaten
> curry since i became veggie and miss it a wee bit.

indians are notoriously vegeterian people...

> indians are notoriously vegeterian people...

so what's the difference between normal curry and veggie curry? am i being lied to? is there such a thing as veggie curry and is it as minging as veggie burgers?

> so what's the difference between normal curry and veggie curry? am i being
> lied to? is there such a thing as veggie curry and is it as minging as
> veggie burgers?

so

just normal curry that you get from the chinese take away. do any irish people on here know what i'm talking about?

or say...curry chips from supermacs. what about those?

> just normal curry that you get from the chinese take away. do any irish
> people on here know what i'm talking about?

think about it:

NORMAL curry from a chinese takeaway?

isn't that like NORMAL fettucine alfredo from a Mexican food restaurant?

> or say...curry chips from supermacs. what about those?

ooohhh no no no no noooooo.

tell me about this special curry. are these chips braised in beans and served on a bed of rice?

Curry is a plant. You can find them in most garden centres, if you rub the leaves it smells of curry.
Curry sauce is a blend of spices, you can add veg or meat to the sauce depending what dish you making.
The best currys in the world are from West Yorkshire. The biggest curry house in the world is Aakash in Cleckheaton - and it's ace.
If youre new to eating curry then start off with something mild like a korma and steer well clear of vinaloo's.
Vd - Curry Expert.

> think about it:

> NORMAL curry from a chinese takeaway?

> isn't that like NORMAL fettucine alfredo from a Mexican food restaurant?

> ooohhh no no no no noooooo.

> tell me about this special curry. are these chips braised in beans and
> served on a bed of rice?

before you get smart, let me tell you something. in ireland, (i presume that you're american) our chinese take aways (of which there are many more than indian take aways) serve curry. i know it's strange and i don't know why they do it, i know that curry is an INDIAN dish, but blame the chinese population of ireland, not me.

supermac's is an irish fast food restaurant (the equivalent of mcdonald's, though we have mcdonald's and burger king too, but supermac's chips are MUCH better, however their veggie burgers are minging. but so are BK and McD's veggie burgers, so that's highly irrelevant, isn't it?) who also serve chips (fries) in a plain curry sauce.

and thank you vauxhall driver, that was a big help.