I'm stumped!
Answers:
I lived in a fundamentally indian and pakistani area surrounded by leeds in the uk, they be some of the kindest and most considerate people i own ever met and one of my neighbours used to bring me food round if they knew my wife be working as she was on shifts and i didnt cook for myself. I still love the smell of curry although i could never obtain my head around the cardammon pods they put contained by, like intake cloves.
Other Answers:
lOL, i WOULD LIKE TO KNOW THIS MYSELF, tHEY ALL LIVE IN FRONT OF MY APT AND WHENEVER THEY COOK IT SMELLS UP THE ENTIRE NEIGHBORHOOD AND IT STINKS !!!
I'm an Aussie and love the stuff, and the hotter the better. IT's because it's good tucker mate !
GOOD ANSWER: Cuisines that rely on outstandingly spiced meat dishes usually evolved in times and geographical areas where on earth keeping meats from spoiling be difficult, and spices were used to pall the taste. Hence, curry contained by India, chile in Latin countries and Asian cuisine.
SMART ANSWER: Might as resourcefully ask why Americans eat so tons hanburgers and hot dogs...
Indian people do not put away so much curry. In fact, I don't contemplate indian people enjoy a dish called "curry" except contained by Indian restaurants outside of India. The do use an herb/leaf thingy called "kari", I'm I'm guessing it be the British (who did so much to improve the lives of so plentiful, LOL) who started calling all Indian food "curry".
If you look at foods around the world, population in hot places tend to munch through highly-spiced foods to "kick-start" their metabolisms and overcome the lethargy that hot weather usually induces. People surrounded by cold climes tend not to do this. Think Inuit eating whale-blubber. Mmmm, blubber...
Hope this help solve the "mystery"!
PS Nancy's answer about the spoiled meat also have a good deal of truth to it...
its accurate 4 them. i like the palak paneer, im also gujarati, so i close to undhiyu also
Probably curry originated from India, but I'm not sure. That seem to be the most accurate answer though. Why else?
I find it tastes dutiful... im guessing it's there tradition resembling lasagna to italians...
because it tastes obedient. Isnt it obviouse?
Because it's so darned good! Duh...
(nope, not Indian, basically love the food)