Sorry! Sorry! I am a twit and forgot to post it.....

This is the basis for many of the restaurant-style curries you find
The recipe makes between 8 and 9 fl oz of Sauce which is enough for 2 main
course curries or a main course and some side dishes. The recipe doesn't work
as well if you try to make a smaller portion. It will double nicely if you're
making a number of curries but you will need to extend the cooking time a bit.
If you have some sauce left over it will keep in good condition in the freezer
but only for a few weeks. Even small amounts are useful for making a quick one-
portion curry, it goes a long way. Remember to wrap it up well or your ice-
cream may take on a strange taste!.

Ingredients 3 tablespoons vegetable oil or ghee (clarified butter)
1 medium onion - finely chopped
4 cloves garlic - peeled and sliced
1.5 inch piece root ginger - peeled and thinly sliced (it should look about the
same volume as the garlic)
(optional) 2 mild fleshy green chillies - de-seeded and veined then chopped
half teaspoon turmeric powder
half teaspoon ground cumin seed
half teaspoon ground coriander seed
5 tablespoons plain passata (smooth, thick, sieved tomatoes, US = purée) or 1
tablespoon concentrated tomato purée (US = paste) mixed with 4 tablespoons
water
Method
Heat the oil in a heavy pan then add the chopped onion and stir for a few
minutes with the heat on high.
Add the ginger, garlic and green chilli (if using). Stir for 30 seconds then
put the heat down to very low.
Cook for 15 minutes stirring from time to time making sure nothing browns or
burns.
Add the turmeric, cumin and coriander and cook, still very gently, for a
further 5 minutes. Don't burn the spices or the sauce will taste horrid -
sprinkle on a few drops of water if you're worried.
Take off the heat and cool a little. Put 4 fl oz cold water in a blender, add
the contents of the pan and whizz until very smooth. Add the passata and stir.
Put the puréed mixture back into the pan and cook for 20 - 30 minutes (the
longer the better) over very low heat stirring occasionally. You can add a
little hot water if it starts to catch on the pan but the idea is to gently
"fry" the sauce which will darken in colour to an orangy brown.(Like a good
roux really) The final texture should be something like good tomato ketchup.
Warning - it WILL gloop occasionally and splatter over your cooker, it's the
price you have to pay!

Hope this helps!!!