-
Expect the nation's favourite chicken tikka masala to evolve somewhat in the next few years.
BBC: Assessing Brown's immigration stance
-
In the U.K. there's McChicken Tikka Naan to satisfy the Brits' cravings for Indian food.
FORBES: Eating McDust
-
Sainsbury's is offering a rhubarb and raspberry cobbler recipe, while Asda has come up with chicken tikka in rhubarb mayonnaise.
ECONOMIST: Rhubarb, newbarb
-
And what, what about Chicken Tikka Masala, have you ever tried it, this, the new British dish according to Robin Cook?
BBC: News Online
-
Marks and Spencer's Champs Elysees store sells more chicken tikka masala than any branch in the UK and the fifth highest number of BLT sandwiches.
BBC: Is France learning to love British food?
-
You guys won't be able to have chicken tikka masala anymore.
BBC: NEWS | UK | Scotland | Curry industry 'could die' claim
-
Here, at the very foot of Britain, every pasty is filled to the brim with ingredients, from the traditional beef to chicken tikka or pizza and chilli.
CNN: Cornish pasties filling hunger for jobs
-
Robin Cook, the foreign secretary, characterised this view in a speech in May celebrating chicken tikka massala (a harmonious marriage of subcontinental spices with very British gravy) as the national dish.
ECONOMIST: British election briefing: Immigration
-
As the train headed towards London, chefs at the restaurant made up the order of two portions of chicken tikka, pilau rice, nan bread and a side order of onion bhajis.
BBC: Curry on the cross-country express
-
She points out that even global brands such as Starbucks, which recently opened its first branches in India, have had to adapt for Indian customers, serving up a tikka panini, while McDonald's offers a McAloo Tikki burger.
BBC: Can Western chefs curry favour in India?
-
Actually, the chicken tikka massala, which was for a time the restaurant dish that sold more than any other in the country, was invented purely a a way to give the English some gravy to go with this odd new curry dish that people were cooking.
FORBES: The Greatest Invention of All Time: Two Candidates