Are onion bargees indian?!
Answers: They're popular in Indian restaurants in the UK. I don't think they eat them in India! I've never seen them there.
Yes they are. Aren't they called Onion Bharji's ?? xx
Yesssss
Omg i love onion bargess
Send some to london lol
yes. they're called bhajis, not bargees
yes
On the spelling point:
There is no definitive way of spelling bhaji (my chosen way) as the word is not originally English and was written in one of the original characters of the Devanagari, Punjabi, Bengali, or Gujarati syllabaries.
The English spelling was derived from the pronunciation and depending from what part of India this effected the spelling in English. The same goes for Tikka etc. Some spellings have become standardised, but not all.
Yes they are and no offence but, it's onion bhajis.
Yes of course
Yes, sort of... Onion Bhaji's are normally found in Indian restaurants, but they are not found in India. It's a bit like Chicken Tikka Masala.... hugely popular dish, but technically does not exist in India. Dishes invented to cater for the Western palette.
Yes all bhajis are Indian, wonderful , deep fried tasty snack ,especially when served hot,with a spicy or a sweet & sour chutney.
Called bhajis or bhajiya , merely aregional difference.in name.
Onion Bhujis (bha -jees) are Indian, not quite sure what bargees are at all!
Bhujis are the same as pakoras. Not to be confused with bhajis (or subjis, vegetable dishes).
Onion Bhaji are Indian in origin, but is an adaptation of pakora.
Bargees pilot barges on canals, so the pilot of a barge carrying onions in India would be an Indian onion bargee.
..yes i love them