What a writer. Where did he get that stuff from? I wonder why no one thinks of sprouted moong sprinkled with lemon juice, coriander, a few bits of tomatoes, cucumber, onions, green chillies.
Soya, if the write cares to look it up on the internet, has enough of hormones to cause more problems that it supposedly helps out with.
Most of these are western foods and many Indians may not even be aware of them. There are many delicious and low calorie Indian snacks to go with afternoon tea or coffee. Some of them are: 1. Bhelpuri 2. Jhaal muri 3. Pohwa 4. Idly 5. Upma 6. Glass of hot rasam (instead of tea / coffee) 7. Small portions of dhokla, khaman, idhra etc. 8. Naankhatai
Re: Lacks innovativeness
by G Krishnan on Apr 02, 2012 11:09 PM
You are on the dot. Most of our English media press as well as the TV broadcasts and such websites are all only dishing out the copy of what appears elsewhere without they themselves not knowing most of it.It is the same scenario when they write about health tips. With the money available today with most of us they will advocate us to eat apples. avacado, apricots, almonds etc without knowing how many can afford it or the availability of many of the products they suggest. Like tropicalisation in electronic goods it is better they Indianise such topics before posting it.
Re: delicius
by kapil on Apr 02, 2012 05:08 PM
more than 15 cashew nut not recommended for a day... so be careful.. this is as per a famous US doctor. Also said daily brandy not allowed, two times in a week ok.
