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#south indian city
babygirlhaljordan · 2 months
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one of my biggest complaints for dc is the lack of indian ppl in gotham. like if ur setting a city in new jersey, a state thats literally dubbed as “little india” from how many indians are there yet not a single 1 in gotham?! how am i supposed to take you seriously
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aflamethatneverdies · 8 months
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doing even a tiny bit of research into existing urban planning in south asia is enough to radicalise you to the core.
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inmyworldblr · 5 months
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Mahanagar / The Big City (1963) | dir. Satyajit Ray
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timmurleyart · 10 months
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Still standing. 🪶🟧🟫💨
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jodhadreams · 5 months
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nalanrestaurant · 2 months
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Nalan Restaurant is one of the best Indian vegetarian restaurants in Singapore. Order online https://www.nalan.com.sg/
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lucyshypemaster · 1 year
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rayni only made a proper debut in one book and yet I'm already in love with her
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notfknapplicable · 8 months
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You know what a petty bitch like me loves when I'm already having a great month? Walking past the person who fired me from my first job at this same university while I'm walking back from downtown with Florida water in my hand and a red keffiyah tied to my purse. I know why I was fired: I cursed at a staff meeting once, and also I refused to go to a group lunch that was happening at a country club. I am a Black woman and this is the south, so of course I'm not trying to eat at no motherfucking country club. This person happened to be head of HR and was present for my firing. I was asking questions about why I was losing my job even though I got along great with my students and worked hard at outreach and recruitment, and she literally interrupted me to say "[govt name], this isn't a conversation." She then offered me a box so I could clean out my desk.
At the time I'd never felt like less of a person than I did in that moment. She was obviously looking forward to firing me and made no attempt to make the process easier for me. Bitch was literally like "shut up, there's nothing to discuss, let me bring you a box."
And I walked past her today on my way back from the metaphysical shop with my rose lip balm and Florida water. She couldn't even look at me. She saw me and then she started gazing at whatever was in her hands. Not exactly sure why her discomfort delights me so much - actually, I am. It's because she shamelessly delighted in terminating my employment and went out of her way to make me feel "less than" during the process. Clearly I did not have a career in student services ahead of me and I am giddy as I try to choose which classes I'll be taking with my scholarship. All's well that ends well, I suppose.
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nohkalikai · 1 year
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u know. as long as i was surrounded by other northeasterners irl, i didn't feel out of place or like an impostor. but being away from friends and family has in no small dose played a part in my profound sense of alienation from one of the cultures i come from. culture is a contentious, undefinable word; i am no stranger to this. still, it's a very strange feeling.
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navyhyuck · 2 years
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all people complaining about how indian accents are not stereotypically thick have literally never set foot in south india
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an-asuryampasya · 2 years
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huh. I always associated chick peas with Mediterranean cooking more than any other cuisine - including my own - but then wiki tells me in 2019, India was responsible for 70% of global chickpea production.
which, huh.
something something numebrs REALLY add up even if it's a small fraction of a big number vs large fraction of a small number. a very basic concept but one I keep relearning somehow.
#also WHY are there so many different kinds of chickpea and pea all with similar names#it is UNFAIR because i absolutely love some of them but the naming conventions are so inconsistent (or i dont pay enough attention) and ARG#that's how i end up in a conversation with a friend about:#two different dishes which have the same name (but VERY different recipes and tastes)#both made with ingredients called the same thing (but VERY different in texture and taste)#both made in the same city (but in VERY different cuisines)#it was. Some conversation alright akfkshg#anyway now i'm wondering if my assumption above is a south indian/north indian thing because now that i think about it#every chana (chickpea) dish i think of (except one) is north indian#so maybe me thinking it doesn't factor too highly in indian cuisine - despite how much i love it - is because it doesn't factor much#in /telugu/ cuisine#and that one southern dish might've been my mum making a bastardised curry while experimenting (it was good tho)#(related: negative version of a shout out to the time she made apple pickle and it was SWEET I will never get over that)#(by pickle i mean the spicy stuff not pickled onions kinda pickle)#(yeah with APPLES)#that was one experiment we never saw repeated akfhkhsfg#anyway rhys if youre seeing this muri mixture with batani supremacy etc etc#OH wait nvm i take back that thing about chana not ranking high in telugu cuisine#because it is SUCH a common and important part of some kinds of tambulam and that's very Telugu i think#so mhmmm idk why i feel chana is a foreign introduction to telugu culture#also how do i translate what a tambulam is#uhh it's party favours‚ except it's not a party as much as a get together for cultural reasons and is a VERY common occurrence#sort of?#idk man I'm already very bad at cultural stuff and even worse at explaining my half knowledge because idk????#i know if i am given a tambulam but idk when all it's given#anyway i've completely lost the plot by now so uh#that concludes this post#placeholder tag
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kottaram123 · 15 hours
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townpostin · 18 days
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Railways Launches Festival Special Trains for Patna-Secunderabad Route
Tri-weekly services to operate from October 2024 to January 2025 Key Points: • Indian Railways introduces special trains for Patna-Secunderabad route • Services to run from mid-October 2024 through early January 2025 • Trains to stop at key stations including Bokaro Steel City and Ranchi JAMSHEDPUR – Indian Railways announces new Festival Special trains connecting Patna and Secunderabad to meet…
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greatlistuae · 1 month
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Exploring the Chef and Restaurateur Profiles on GreatList: A Deeper Dive into Dubai's Culinary Masters
When dining out, the focus often lies on the food, the ambiance, and the overall experience. However, the true magic of a memorable meal often comes from the creative minds working tirelessly behind the scenes—the chefs and restaurateurs who bring their unique visions to life. At GreatList, we believe that understanding the stories, philosophies, and inspirations of these culinary masters can elevate your dining experience to a whole new level. That’s why we’ve introduced an exclusive feature on our platform: Chef and Restaurateur Profiles.
What Are Chef and Restaurateur Profiles?
Our Chef and Restaurateur Profiles are an insightful addition to GreatList, designed to give diners a behind-the-scenes look at the culinary talents who make Dubai's dining scene so vibrant. These profiles offer a deep dive into the backgrounds, career journeys, and creative inspirations of the chefs and restaurateurs featured on our platform.
Why They Matter
Understanding the person behind the plate adds a layer of richness to your dining experience. When you know the story of a chef who has spent years mastering a particular cuisine or the restaurateur who has curated a dining space with a specific vision, each bite becomes more meaningful. You gain insight into the passion and dedication that goes into every dish, transforming your meal from just another dinner into a culinary journey.
What You Can Discover
In-Depth Biographies: Learn about the career paths of these culinary artists, from their early beginnings to their rise in the industry. Discover how their experiences have shaped the menus and concepts that diners enjoy today.
Culinary Philosophies: Get to know the guiding principles that influence how these chefs and restaurateurs approach food. Whether it’s a commitment to sustainable sourcing, a passion for innovation, or a love for traditional techniques, these philosophies shine through in the dishes they create.
Signature Dishes and Inspirations: Explore the inspiration behind some of the most iconic dishes served at Dubai's top restaurants. Understanding what drives a chef to create a particular dish can deepen your appreciation for the flavors and techniques used.
Exclusive Interviews: Gain access to interviews where chefs and restaurateurs share their thoughts on the future of dining, the trends they’re excited about, and what they’re planning next for their restaurants.
How to Use This Feature
Next time you’re browsing GreatList to find your next dining destination, take a moment to explore the Chef and Restaurateur Profiles associated with the restaurants on your shortlist. Whether you’re intrigued by a particular chef’s culinary journey or drawn to a restaurateur’s vision, these profiles will give you a deeper connection to the dining experience.
Imagine dining at a seafood restaurant where you not only enjoy a delicious meal but also appreciate the history, passion, and artistry that went into creating it. This added context can make your dining experience truly exceptional.
Conclusion
At GreatList, we’re committed to enhancing every aspect of your dining journey. Our Chef and Restaurateur Profiles are just one of the many ways we aim to do that. So, the next time you’re planning a night out, don’t just choose a restaurant—choose a story, choose an experience, choose GreatList.
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jodhadreams · 1 year
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29th of September •
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prattlinpeach · 4 months
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Indian Motorcycle, New York New York, Yum, Freemont Street, and the Strip!
Was that enough? Well…there is one thing I left out, but I will tell you about that in another post, promise! Let’s start with Saturday morning first thing. We got up, no alarm, thank you very much! Headed downstairs to grab some food, ran into Uncle A, Auntie L was still asleep, he had already had breakfast, but stayed and sat with us while we had breakfast. We chatted, caught up, it was a lot…
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