Do you order a main dish without a side or appetizer? If so, you are losing out on the charm of fine dining that includes sides, soups, desserts and appetizers, without which a meal is considered incomplete. And, when you’re ordering dishes/platters like mixed meat kebabs, cutlets, sandwiches, wraps, bacon chunks, deli & grill plates, etc. there has to be something to complement the main dish. Yes, I’m talking about soups and salads that help enhance the taste of the main dish, elevating it to the next level.
Here in Glendale CA, there are popular cafes and restaurants that prepare mouthwatering stuff, perfect for a heavy lunch and brunch. And to accompany these heavy meals, there are sides like soups that add to the diluting effect. Yes, when you’re savoring spicy meat preparations like beef shish kabob, chicken Lulah kabob, or Berkshire grilled bone-in pork ribs, you must have something for a cooling effect. This is to suppress the heat of the spices.
Soups Made from Yogurt, Cucumber and Noodles Produce a Cooling Effect
When you’re ordering your favorite meat dish that is smeared with hot barbecue sauce and generously sprinkled with spices, try getting a soup to douse the heat in your tummy. If I was to look for a perfect soup near me, a local cafe with good reviews & ratings would be my first choice. You can also go by references made by friends and colleagues. Order from an eatery that has a wide and delectable spread of sides like soups & salads, apart from the main dishes. This alleviates the fun of enjoying a meal like Lulah kabob family platter or a preparation like Berkshire pork bacon chunks.
There are a variety of soups & salads that you can order online from a cafe that specializes in traditional South Asian and Central Asian culinary delights. You can soothe your palette by ordering Hummus, which is a spread made from mashed Garbanzo beans mixed with lemon, or order traditional soups like Spa soup or chicken noodle soup. These watery preparations made from cilantro, yogurt, salt, and mixed with other subtle spices acts like a coolant for your palette.