Well, I have just tried this recipie over the weekend, and I had disasterous results first time round, probably because I was too drunk, and I started off by burning everything (I let the oil get too hot). Sooo, Saturday was wasted, as well as me, so I binned the mess and started again Sunday. Whoopie, this time round I was not so drunk, so all went really well. Really simple to follow, the only thing that I was a little unsure of was how much oil to start with (I assumed it was all of it) and then how long to cook the spices for before adding the rest of the stuff (I again assumed it would be just a few minutes). It turned out really well, except that I had missed off an ingrediant for stage three, so that was the end of Sunday. Monday I went to the shop and ensured that I had everything that I needed this time, so Monday night was to be curry night! I had no problems with the next two stages, and I must admit that I was well impressed with the end result. It was pretty much the perfect curry! Whereas I like my curry hotter than hot, I am a phall or vindaloo man usually, I do also like milder curries every so often, and also figured that many people would be trying my newly found recipe, so I omitted the chilli powder from the base, but the result is still a really nice flavourful curry that tastes every bit as great as it should do. I think that my local takeaway will miss me.
Here are some pics:

This was the start of the base, as also shown below.


That was the base when it was nearly finished, just before I blended the whole lot.

That was the base after I blended it. I followed the recipe pretty exact, so you can see just how much it makes (enough for me and maybe one other).

That was the onions being goldenified before being added to the base in the other pot.

Nearly finnished article.

My final finnished yield, pictured ready to eat, also boxed up ready for the next day and also for freezing. Also pictured is my favourite side dish in the green can.
I figured that as I had never attempted this before, I would take pictures as I went along just in case I went wrong, that way I could look back and someone may say that I overcood this, or undercooked that, or that so and so was too large, or thingamy was too small etc. Fortunately after the first disaster, everything was great, and the end result was much better than I was expecting.
Thanks Darth for making me even fatter.