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1. Mix the flour, salt, yeast and oil in a large bowl and add enough water to make a soft, but not sloppy, dough. Knead well. Put into a lightly oiled bowl to rise for 1 hr until doubled in size.
2. Roll out the dough into a square 25cm in diameter on a lightly floured surface. Then spread over the sultanas, curry powder and chutney leaving a 1cm gap around the edges. Fold over one side of the dough (like a book) and press down to seal. Roll the dough out again to the same size. Divide the dough into 8 pieces, about 250g each, and use a rolling pin to flatten each one into a circle, 15cm in diameter and about 1cm thick. Put the pieces on a lightly floured baking tray to prove for a further 5 mins.
3. Heat a large frying pan to a medium heat and dry-fry each piece of dough until browned on both sides, about 5 mins in total, then set aside to cool slightly before serving.

255 kcalories, protein 7g, carbohydrate 48g, fat 5 g, saturated fat 1g, fibre 2g, salt 1.3 g

Latest comments and suggestions

• weeble cooks

  25 January 2008

  weeble cooks commented on this recipe

  I used my breadmaker to mix & prove the dough. We ate with a Vegetable Korma. I am looking forward to trying variations!

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• Brian45920

  24 February 2008

  Brian45920 commented on this recipe

  The inclusion of the chutney ended up creating a hell of a mess. Subsequently I dropped that step and love the result. ***** 'll settle for asterisks as I do not have stars on my keyboard

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• recipes

  31 July 2008

  recipes rated this recipe

  

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• Fakhira

  18 September 2008

  Fakhira commented on this recipe

  What temperature would you bake the breads at in the oven?

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• weeble cooks

  04 October 2008

  weeble cooks rated this recipe

  

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• Girl Flower

  21 October 2008

  Girl Flower commented on this recipe

  Want to make this as it looks yummy but what does this mean..."Put the pieces on a lightly floured baking tray to prove for a further 5 mins." no idea what proving is? is it cooking or leaving it to chill or what? please help!

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• Marola

  26 October 2008

  Marola commented on this recipe

  Girl flower, as I understand it, proving (as a bread making term) means to allow the yeast time to work and for the bread to rise. Often this is done twice, firstly in a clean mixing bowl and then again once you have shaped the bread. There are different methods of getting the bread to rise (prove). You can cover the bowl or tray with a damp cloth or put the bowl or tray inside a plastic bag. To speed the process up you can put the bowl or tray (with cloth or bag) in a warm place like an airing cupboard, never use direct heat. Hope this hasn't confused you more.

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• Marola

  27 October 2008

  Marola rated and commented on this recipe

  

  Made half the mixture into curried flat bread. I didn't have any curry powder so I spread the bread with a little curry paste. I also didn't have any chutney but I don't think I would have used it anyway. We enjoyed them with Lesley Waters sweet potato curry. I will make the other half into a pizza base for tonights meal. Times are hard!! In answer to the above question I would make the flat bread very thin and bake in the oven at 220C/fan 200C/gas 7.

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• CloClo

  09 August 2009

  CloClo rated this recipe

  

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• cheesy recip

  29 October 2009

  cheesy recip commented on this recipe

  does anyone knows how to make onion bhajis in the oven please help if you can

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http://www.bbcgoodfood.com/recipes/2066/

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Ingredients

• 500g strong white flour
• 2 tsp salt
• 7g sachet fast-action yeast
• 3 tbsp olive oil
• 300ml water
• 100g sultanas
• 50g mild curry powder
• 3 tbsp mango chutney

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Difficulty and servings

Makes 8 breads

Preparation and cooking times

Prep 30 40 mins

Cook 15 mins

Plus 1 hour 10 minutes proving. Cook in batches

Ingredients

• 500g strong white flour
• 2 tsp salt
• 7g sachet fast-action yeast
• 3 tbsp olive oil
• 300ml water
• 100g sultanas
• 50g mild curry powder
• 3 tbsp mango chutney

255 kcalories, protein 7g, carbohydrate 48g, fat 5 g, saturated fat 1g, fibre 2g, salt 1.3 g

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