Strategies to tackle workplace energy slumps
Strategies to tackle workplace energy slumps

Victoria Stokes

Why don’t women see themselves as leaders, even when they are?
Why don’t women see themselves as leaders, even when they are?

IMAGE

Social Pictures: The 39th Cúirt International Festival of Literature launch
Social Pictures: The 39th Cúirt International Festival of Literature launch

IMAGE

‘There’s a claustrophobia within a love sustained by friendship and respect’
‘There’s a claustrophobia within a love sustained by friendship and respect’

Sarah Gill

My Life in Culture: Media and Communication Studies lecturer Dr. Susan Liddy
My Life in Culture: Media and Communication Studies lecturer Dr. Susan Liddy

Sarah Finnan

10 unique Irish stays for something a little different this summer
10 unique Irish stays for something a little different this summer

Sarah Gill

A Derry home, full of personality and touches of fun, proves the power of embracing colour
A Derry home, full of personality and touches of fun, proves the power of embracing...

Megan Burns

The rise of the tennis aesthetic (thank you Zendaya)
The rise of the tennis aesthetic (thank you Zendaya)

Sarah Finnan

Rodial founder Maria Hatzistefanis: 15 lessons in business
Rodial founder Maria Hatzistefanis: 15 lessons in business

Holly O'Neill

PODCAST: Season 3, Episode 4: Trinny Woodall of Trinny London
PODCAST: Season 3, Episode 4: Trinny Woodall of Trinny London

IMAGE

Image / Editorial

Make: Darina Allen’s Tantalising Tamarind Water


By IMAGE Interiors & Living
26th Feb 2016
Make: Darina Allen’s Tantalising Tamarind Water

Try Darina’s authentic take on tamarind water, picked up fresh from her travels to the Far East.?It’s an ideal?ingredient in her Myanmar chicken curry – recipe only in our gorgeous new March-April issue, on shelves now.

Tamarind water

YOU WILL NEED
a piece of tamarind pulp, the size of a mandarin orange (available from specialist food stores)
6 fl oz (175ml/3/4 cup of hot water

METHOD
1 Tear a lump of tamarind, about the size of a mandarin, off the block. Soak it for a minimum of 2 hours or overnight in hot water in a small non-metallic bowl or cup. (The water should cover the tamarind.)
2 Push the tamarind pulp through a strainer with your clean fingers. Keep pressing until just the fibre and seeds are left in the sieve. Scrape all the pulp from the outside of the sieve. Use extra water, if necessary, to separate the pulp from the fibres. Discard the seeds and fibre.
3 Add to Darina’s delicious Myanmar curry (see the March-April issue for the recipe). Enjoy!

Image:?View over the temples and pagodas of old Bagan, courtesy Darina Allen