Cut off the skin from the plantain with a sharp paring knife (or peel the parsnips with a potato peeler).
Shred the peeled plantain or parsnip through the coarse holes on a box grater. Steam or blanch the shredded vegetable until soft, then drain it thoroughly.
Heat the 5. 0 tbsp. (2. 5 fl oz / 75ml) of ghee or oil in a large, heavy-bottomed nonstick frying pan or wok over moderate heat.
Add the 3. 0 tbsp. (1. 0 oz / 28g) of cornmeal or chickpea flour, the 1. 0 tsp. (0. 1 oz / 3g) black mustard seeds, and the 1. 0 tsp. (0. 1 oz / 3g) cumin seeds.
Fry this mixture, stirring constantly, until the meal or flour darkens a few shades.
Stir in the steamed plantain or parsnip and stir-fry for exactly 2 minutes.
Add the 0. 5 tsp. (0. 05 oz / 1. 5g) turmeric, 0. 25 tsp. (0. 02 oz / 0. 7g) cayenne or paprika, 1. 0 tsp. (0. 1 oz / 4g) sweetener, 1. 0 tsp. (0. 2 oz / 6g) salt, and the prepared greens. Gently stir the mixture continuously until it is piping hot throughout.
Serve immediately on a warmed platter or individual plates, garnished with a sprinkle of the 3. 0 tbsp. (0. 5 oz / 15g) toasted almonds and a citrus wedge.
Squeeze Out the Moisture: The secret to the perfect texture in your Kacha Kela Sak is thoroughly draining your greens. Whether you are using fresh or frozen spinach and mixed greens, press them firmly in a colander or wring them out in a clean kitchen towel. Too much water will make the final dish soggy instead of delightfully puréed.
Don't Skip the Citrus: The squeeze of fresh lemon or lime juice right before eating isn't just a garnish; the acidity cuts through the richness of the ghee and balances the earthy greens and sweet plantain.