Order takeaway food from online takeaways in Stafford

	Al Karim’s, 01785 223136, 142 Newport Road, Stafford ST16 2EZ
	Atlas Kebab House, 01785 244321, 1a Marston Road, Stafford ST16 3BS
	Balti Kitchen, 01785 227615, 135c Newport Road, Stafford ST16 2EZ
	Bamboo Garden, 01785 256591, 61 Foregate Street, Stafford ST16 2PT
	Banjo’s Sandwich Take Away, 01785 245291, 84 Sandon Road, Stafford ST16 3HF
	Baswich Fish & Chip Shop, 01785 660500, 39 Bodmin Avenue, Stafford ST17 0EF
	Day Win, 01785 258720, 21-22 Common Road, Stafford ST16 3DQ
	Father Tom’s, 01785 220888, 8 Church Lane, Stafford ST16 2AW
	Fatso’s, 01785 222611, 2 Stone Road, Stafford ST16 2RQ
	Fortune City Takeaway, 01785 213188, 29 Sandon Road, Stafford ST16 3ES
	Fungs Chinese Take-Away, 01785 244333, 40 Eastgate Street, Stafford ST16 2LZ
	Golden Gate Chinese Take-Away, 01785 252269, 10 Stone Road, Stafford ST16 2RQ
	Goodview Chinese Take Away, 01785 258170, 1 Telegraph Street, Stafford ST17 4AT
	Great Wall, 01785 851459, 22 Stafford Street, Eccleshall, Stafford ST21 6BH
	Lotus House, 01785 214556, 5c Lichfield Road, Stafford ST17 4JX
	Mandarin House, 01785 256804, 5 Parkside Shopping Precinct, Stafford ST16 1TQ
	Manley House Highfields, 01785 222343, Unit 4 Cape Avenue, Stafford ST17 9FL
	Margs Takeaway, 01785 244478, 28 Marston Road, Stafford ST16 3BS
	McGregor’s, 01785 225867, 22 Crabbery Street, Stafford ST16 2BA
	Mercian Fast Food Ltd, 01785 225544, Greyfriars, Stafford ST16 2SA
	New Garden, 01785 713866, Market Street, Penkridge, Stafford ST19 5DH
	New Manley, 01785 824388, 32 High Street, Gnosall, Stafford ST20 0EX
	Oriental Kitchen, 01785 220550, 145 Newport Road, Stafford ST16 2EZ
	Perfect Pizza, 01785 256046, 6 North Walls, Stafford ST16 3AD
	Piccolo’s Pizza Bar Kebab & Steakhouse, 01785 850122, 30A High Street, Eccleshall, Stafford
	Raj Balti, 01785 823248, 1 Station Road, Gnosall, Stafford ST20 0EZ
	Royal Tandoori, 01785 246737, 60 Foregate Street, Stafford ST16 2PT
	Spice Delight, 01785 245554, 5a Lichfield Road, Stafford ST17 4JX
	Tandoori Kitchen, 01785 850996, 7 Small Lane, Eccleshall, Stafford ST21 6AD
	Wong’s, 01902 851541, 2 Engleton Lane, Brewood, Stafford ST19 9DZ

Rogan josh

Rogan josh is another all time favourite on the curry house menu. It was originally a Kashmiri dish but is equally at home in the Punjab. An authentic rogan josh will be made with lamb and may, at its most elaborate, contain dozens of spices. The Kashmiri and Punjabi versions do differ (the Kashmiri does not traditionally contain onions or garlic) but they are both highly spiced and share a deep red colour derived from the liberal use of dried red Kashmiri chillies.

The curry house rogan is also red but the colour comes from red peppers and tomatoes rather than Kashmiri chillies. The restaurant rogan is characterised by its garnish of tomato pieces and fresh coriander. It is usually medium hot.

Saag

Saag gosht is a classic curry traditionally made with spinach and lamb. Saag is, strictly speaking, a general term for tender green leaves such as spinach, mustard greens and fresh fenugreek leaves.

If you were talking about spinach on its own it would be called palak. Many restaurants these days will offer a chicken or a prawn alternative to lamb and so the dish will show on the menu as just "saag" or "palak" omitting the gosht (lamb) from the name altogether.

The saag is usually served medium hot and is made in the bhuna style.

Pasanda

Derived from a court dish of the Moghul emperors the pasanda is traditionally made with thinly sliced and marinated lamb fillets.

It is sometimes called lamb badam pasanda because the dish contains ground almonds, the "badam" of the title.

The restaurant pasanda is usually quite mild and contains ground almonds, cardamon pods, puréed tomatoes and cream.

Patia

Like it's more famous cousin, dhansak, patia is a Parsee dish. A traditional Parsee patia is made with fish cooked in a dark vinegar sauce.

The restaurant patia is hot, sweet and sour in equal measure. The restaurant patia grew popular as a starter using prawns ( shrimps) as the main ingredient. Many restaurants now offer the patia as a main course as well and give you the choice of a prawn, chicken or lamb version. It is usually garnished with fried tomato pieces.

RED ONIONS

Red onions, sometimes called purple onions, are cultivars of the onion with purplish red skin and white flesh tinged with red.

These onions tend to be medium to large in size and have a mild to sweet flavor. They are often consumed raw, grilled or lightly cooked with other foods, or added as color to salads. They tend to lose their redness when cooked.

Red onions are available throughout the year. The red color comes from anthocyanidins such as cyanidin. Red onions are high in flavonoids.They can be stored 3 to 4 months at room temperature.

The red onion from Turda (Cluj County, Central Romania) is a local variety of red onion with light sweeter taste and particular aroma. The area of cultivation encompass the lower Arieş valley and the middle Mureş valley. Turda onion bulbs are traditionally intertwined into long strings (1–2 m) for marketing purposes and can be found at the traditional markets all over central Romania. "Turda Red Onion" is usually served fresh, as a salad or part of mixed salads and especially as a compulsory garnish for the traditional bean-and-smoked ham soups. Red onions are sometimes used as treatments for colds, diarrhea, intestinal parasites, gallstones, and rheumatism.

The red onion from Tropea, Italy, (Italian: "Cipolla Rossa di Tropea") is a particular variety of red onion which grows in a small area of Calabria in southern Italy named "Capo Vaticano" near the city of Tropea. This onion has a stronger and sweeter aroma and the inner part is juicier and whiter than other red onions and it is possible to make a marmalade with it. In March 2008, the European Union registered the Protected Designation of Origin mark for the onions produced in this particular area.

In association with Just Eat. The online takeaway ordering service at www.just-eat.co.uk