Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. Check out and contribute to the discussion of this word!
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word konkani.
Examples
-
A reader has kindly corrected me by saying that, "in konkani ambat means amti", so this dish actually translates to moong amti.
Archive 2005-12-01 Nupur 2005
-
Reg this laadoo. .used to have in my childhood by my maushi, in konkani - Charmurya-undo. .where undo = Laadoo.
Bhurgulyache Ladoo Anjali 2008
-
I make one version konkani style with coconut oil, and other good stuff. it's called bajji. and north indian baingan da bhurta is surely all time fav.
Vangyache Bharit - Eggplant bhurta Meera 2009
-
Also, patroda has the ubiquitous konkani masala of coconut, byadgi chilies and tamarind along with moong or chana daal - as made in my home.
Archive 2009-07-01 Meera 2009
-
Also, patroda has the ubiquitous konkani masala of coconut, byadgi chilies and tamarind along with moong or chana daal - as made in my home.
Patrode -1 Meera 2009
-
A typical konkani delicacy but in Goa we do not add curry leaves and rice to curry.
Hot & Sour Fish Curry Meera 2008
-
It is also used along with some tropical vegetables like kelphool banana flower and vaasota - which is also known as kirla in konkani or bamboo shoots in English.
Archive 2008-06-01 Meera 2008
-
I'm so ignorant when it comes to mangalorean/konkani cuisine.
Soybean Ambat Meera 2008
-
I love fish...any fish. its a konkani staple. and your recipe looks soooo good.
-
* Variations - use jackfruit and cucumber grated in place of dillLabels: shepuche pole sheppi bhaji dill pancake konkani breakfast
vanishedone commented on the word konkani
Derick Pinto: 'The other day, a Maharashtrain friend of mine remarked, "Konkani is a dialect of Marathi. That is why Konkani does not have its own script." This set me thinking. I am a linguist and I am interested in language and linguistics. So I found me asking myself as to whether Konkani is a dialect of Marathi or an independent language by itself.'
February 1, 2009