The Open Guide to London: the free London guide - Differences between Version 4 and Version 2 of Ambala Sweet Centre
| Version 4 | Version 2 |
|---|---|
| == Line 1 == | |
|
You can now order these wonderful sweets online! |
|
| == Line 6 == | == Line 4 == |
| formatted_website_text='http://www.ambalafoods.com | formatted_website_text='/main.html">http://www.ambalafoods.com/main.html |
| == Line 8 == | == Line 6 == |
|
host='80.4.224.5' |
host='212.137.57.41' |
| == Line 13 == | == Line 13 == |
|
website='http://www.ambalafoods.com/main.html'
summary='' website='http://www.ambalafoods.com' |
website='http://www.ambalafoods.com/main.html' website='http://www.ambalafoods.com' |
Ambala sells the best sweets I've had in Europe - laddoos, almond and pistachio burfis, habshi halwa, etc. I haven't found sweets this good anywhere else outside of the Indian subcontinent. They also sell packaged Bombay mix - that mixture of fried lentils, nuts, and little twirly things made from chickpea flour. It's delicious and unlike most versions actually contains a generous amount of almonds and cashew nuts along with the ubiquitous peanut. I never buy Bombay mix from anywhere else now. Prices are very reasonable and all in all this is a great place to stock up on Indian snacks or just to drop in for something sweet after lunch at one of the Drummond Street eateries.
List all versions