------------------------------------------- I have gone through mails of the distinguished participants. My objection is I find a negative change in the way Karrah Parsad is prepared th ese days.. This has taken place not only in Punjab gurdwaras but the Delhi shri nes also suffer it. The problem being that the atta (in ghee) is too much heated (fried) as a resul t of which the nutrients are lost as also the taste. One has to be cautious whil e frying atta so that (1) it does not stick to the karahi and (2) it is not heat ed beyond the desired temperature level.. But the problem with our gurdwaras is that they ovearheat it. As a result of which 90% of the taste is lost. We know up to what temperature the wheat flour can survive its food value. Examp les of our baked bread or roti are before us. Do we bake our roti or bread to th e colour we have in karah parsad? Are our rotis dark brown? No, we are overheati ng it. Whereas the fact is, in case of karahparsad every granule is directly exp osed to the heated ghee. There is imminent danger of burning of flour. Remember time factor is important here. Gurus house doesnt allow hurry. kahli da kam shaitan da The proper way is that we should heat the floor until there is a slight change i n colour: a very light brown. Further exposure means nutrients are lost. I discussed it with many people and every one agreed that taste in karah parsad is now lost. The reason is over heating. Our Gianis do it because (1) they are in hurry and do at full flame and (2) they want that the product is not sticky. They dont know that once the ingredients are in exact proportions, the problem of stickiness will be minimum but the taste and nutrients will survive. What if it sticks to fingers for a moment? Guru willing I will take the Karrah Parsad prepared at my home to SGPC office an d offer to the managers and presidents there. But I hesitate because I think the y will not spare time for such a thing. Can any body help?