Coriander chutney go with many of the dishes. This chutney complete the dishes and complete the food plate too.
There are many benefits of coriander and it is good for kids also, so why not to use it in our diet in every possible way .
- Coriander acts as anti septic to cure mouth ulcers.
- Infant liver can be damaged due to liver affecting diseases such as jaundice, hepatitis, cholestasis, etc. The damage caused to the liver can be cured by giving coriander.
- Babies can be easily infected by intestinal worms.Coriander also possesses anthelmintic or killing intestinal worms.
- You reduce lead toxicity in your child’s body by regularly including coriander in the diet. Studies now show that the extracts from coriander act as protective agents against lead toxicity.
- Coriander leaves helps for adequate menstrual flow in women.
- Coriander helps to stimulate memory in brain.
- It helps in curing anemia.
- Coriander protects urinary tract infection.
- Coriander prevents nausea and vomiting.
- Coriander helps in curing intestinal gas.
Note: Generally coriander allery is very rare, still check if our baby is allergic with certain food like apple,kiwi , carrot etc. Then check for the allergy after giving it to your baby. If you find any sign of allergy then please contact your pediatrician immediately.
It is recommended to introduce herbs and spices to babies between the ages 8-10 months or older.
Shall we move towards the recipe?
Read: Yummy and Healthy Tomato Chutney
Safe Home made playing dough- loved by kids..
Ingredients required
- A bunch of fresh coriander
- Ginger and green chilly – according to taste
- Salt – 3/4 tsp
- Coriander powder -1 tsp
- Cumin seeds -1/2 tsp
- Bhujia – 1 tsp(optional)
- Lemon- 1 or 2
Method of preparation
- Chop the leaves unevenly and wash it thoroughly 2 times.
- Put 1/4 th in the grinder and add ginger and chilly.
- When it grind well grind all the leaves and add spices to it except lemon juice.
- Add water if the consistency is thick. Take it in a bowl and add lemon juice to it.
Uses of coriander Chutney:
- Can be served with any paratha.
- Can be served with puries.
- Used to make sandwiches.
- Used for decorating the dishes.
- Served with uttapam etc.
Please share your experience with this chutney. Hope your kids and family loves it too.
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What you can and can’t eat when pregnant does seem cosnunifg to start with but if you follow a few simple rules it should become clear. • Cheese soft mould-ripened or blue cheese should be avoided, i.e. cheese that has a blue vein in it or the type of skin or crust that is found on cheese such as Brie or Camembert. Unpasteurised soft cheeses, such as those made from sheep and goat’s milk are also best avoided. • Eggs you only need to avoid raw or undercooked eggs. • All salad dressings that you buy in supermarkets, such as mayonnaise, will have been made using pasteurised egg and are therefore quite safe. Cook eggs until the yolk and white are not runny any more. Be careful about eating home-made products such as chocolate mousse and fresh mayonnaise in delis which may contain raw egg. • Other dairy products unpasteurised milk and dairy products made with unpasteurised milk are best avoided as they are more likely to carry bacteria that could give you food poisoning. • Pate9 all pate9 should be avoided, whether made from meat, fish or vegetables. • Meat and meat products it’s fine to eat meat, but make sure it is cooked thoroughly and there are no pink or red bits and that the juices run clear, especially if it’s cooked on a barbecue, or as part of a ready meal. Cured meat products, such as Parma ham and salami, also carry a risk and are best avoided. • Oily fish is good for you and your baby but it can contain environmental pollutants. Have no more than two portions of oily fish a week such as mackerel, sardines and trout so you get all the benefits of omega-3 fatty acids, but also cut the risk from the pollutants. Limit tuna to no more than two tuna steaks a week or four medium-size cans of tuna a week. Avoid shark, swordfish and marlin altogether because of the high levels of mercury in these fish, which could harm your baby’s developing nervous system. • Finally, when you’re handling or preparing food, make sure you follow strict food hygiene guidelines such as washing your hands, keeping utensils and surfaces clean, using separate utensils for raw meat from those being used for ready-to-eat food, and following cooking and storage instructions carefully. Was this answer helpful?