Come
stimulate your appetite in a typical ambience. Savour specialties of different
states. The Makki Ki Roti and Sarson Ka Sag of Punjab; Momos from Sikkim; Chowmein
from Mizoram; Dal - Bati Choorma from Rajasthan; Shrikhand, Pao-Bhaji and Puram
Poli of Maharashtra; Macher Jhol from Bengal; Wazwan, the ceremonial Kashmiri
feast; Idli, Dosa and Uttapam of South Indian and Sadya, the traditional feast
of Kerala, all are available under one proof. Visitors can eat in throwaway crockery made of leaves (dona) which obviate the necessity of a large washing area. Nutritious and hygienically prepared, the food is very popular with visitors and is reasonably priced too.
A delightful outlet offering a range of Indian food are the food stalls ar Dilli Haat, here, the food of different states is made available at very moderate rates. Set in the mindset of a spacious crafts bazaar these cafes are a very pleasant place to enjoy food.
For the more intrepid, eateries such as those at Paranthe wali gali, or chaat at Bengali Market and Sunder Nagar, bhelpuri at Greater Kailash and sweetmeats from Annapoorna and Ghantewala can be part of the gastronomical tour of Delhi.
The best of continental food can be eaten at five - star
hotels, for instance La Rochelle (The Oberoi), The Orient Express (Taj Palace)
and Captains Cabin (Taj Man Singh), though numerous multi - cuisine restaurants
also offers continental food. Keeping pace with the changing face of the city
are the growing number of fast food outlets which serve all manner of cuisines.
Delhi is also synonymous with the omnipresent tandoori chicken and tandoori roti, which, when freshly had from the tandoor, makes a delicious meal. This is often available at roadside dhabas at a moderate cost.
