Curry bread (カレーパン karē pan), also called curry doughnut, is a popular Japanese food. An amount of Japanese curry is wrapped in a piece of dough, and the dough breaded in panko, and deep fried. On occasion it is baked instead of deep fried, but deep frying is the most common method of cooking. Curry bread is usually found in bakeries and convenience stores.
Read more about Curry Bread: In Popular Culture
Other articles related to "curry bread, curry":
Curry Bread - In Popular Culture
... Karē pan man ("Curry bread man") is one of the superheroes in Anpanman ... He has a head made out of curry bread ... Ranma always beating out Ryoga for the last curry bread at lunch when they went to school together is one of the original reasons for their rivalry in the ...
... Karē pan man ("Curry bread man") is one of the superheroes in Anpanman ... He has a head made out of curry bread ... Ranma always beating out Ryoga for the last curry bread at lunch when they went to school together is one of the original reasons for their rivalry in the ...
The Big Four (novel) - Plot Summary
... the door was shut that he was not feeling ill at all and that the taste of his curry was strange ... Later, after the curry was analysed, the results showed that it contained a deadly amount of opium, implicating the servant Ah Ling as he was the one to cook it ... the window, returning later to put opium in the curry sample, throw Paynter into the fire and steal a manuscript-the reason for the murder ...
... the door was shut that he was not feeling ill at all and that the taste of his curry was strange ... Later, after the curry was analysed, the results showed that it contained a deadly amount of opium, implicating the servant Ah Ling as he was the one to cook it ... the window, returning later to put opium in the curry sample, throw Paynter into the fire and steal a manuscript-the reason for the murder ...
Famous quotes containing the word bread:
“Ceremony and ritual spring from our heart of hearts: those who govern us know it well, for they would sooner deny us bread than dare alter the observance of tradition.”
—F. Gonzalez-Crussi, Mexican professor of pathology, author. “On Embalming,” Notes of an Anatomist (1985)