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Angat 22, South Bopal – A Restaurant Review

on August 04, 2025

Ahmedabad Restaurants Angat 22 food with friends girl gang outing Kitty party venue Pet Puja blog Restaurant Review restaurant reviews South Bopal eats vegetarian dining wepaidforit women lunch spots

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How to Meal Prep Indian Food for the Whole Week (Without Losing Your Mind)

on July 21, 2025

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Lost Recipes of Goa: Forgotten Flavours from a Vibrant Cuisine

on June 25, 2025

food history of Goa forgotten Goan food Goan cuisine Goan seafood Goan vegetarian recipes Indian regional recipes lost Goan recipes Pet Puja blog petpuja dot com Petpuja. com traditional Goan dishes

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Makar Sankranti: A Celebration of Harvest, Traditions, and Togetherness

on January 14, 2025

cultural festivals Festive Foods harvest celebrations Indian Festivals Indian Sweets Khichdi recipes kite flying Lohri festival Magh Bihu Makar Sankranti Pet Puja blog Pongal traditions tilgul

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Gujarati Thali @ Iscon Thaal - Review Post

When I relocated to Ahmedabad from the Delhi-NCR region over two decades ago, I found respite in the city's milder summers. Unlike the relentless heat of North India, where April through June offers no reprieve from the scorching temperatures even at dawn or dusk, Ahmedabad's mornings and evenings were once an oasis of coolness. However, over the years, the tendrils of climate change have also insidiously tightened their grip on this city. The early morning hours are still cool, duration is reduced, blending into an oppressive daytime heat even from 9 AM, and the evenings, which used to bring a soothing breeze, are often stifling. The increasing intensity and duration of heatwaves, driven by global climate change, have not only made summers harsher but also strained the city's resources and tested the resilience of its inhabitants. The transformation is a stark reminder of the broader environmental crisis, reflecting how even the most familiar of climates can become hostile...

How to Meal Prep Indian Food for the Whole Week (Without Losing Your Mind)

Real Talk from a Real Kitchen Let’s face it—cooking Indian food every single day can feel like a full-time job. The chopping, the tadka, the dough-kneading, the dishes! But what if you could enjoy fresh, homemade Indian meals every day without having to do the entire dance daily? Welcome to the art of Indian meal prep. It’s traditional cooking, served with a modern mindset. Why Meal Prep is Your Best Friend (Especially for Indian Meals) Indian food is uniquely suited for meal prep. Most dishes develop better flavour over time, as the spices mellow and deepen. Dishes like dals, rajma, and sabzis actually taste better on day two. Plus, with a little planning, you can: Save time and energy Eat healthier (no last-minute junk) Reduce food waste Free up your weekdays for family, work, or just... breathing Step-by-Step Guide to Indian Meal Prep for the Week 1. Plan Your Weekly Menu (Friday or Saturday) Keep it simple: 2 dals, 3 sabzis, 1 rice-based dish, 1...

Restaurant Review - Vandanam (South Bopal, Ahmedabad)

It was in my last kitty when I had a chance to visit this newly opened eating joint. The last-minute change of venue took our kitty group in front of this newly opened restaurant. In the last few years, South Bopal has seen many outlets serving South Indian cuisines. Vandanam is the latest addition to this ever-increasing eateries. My first impression was a feeling of positivity. Seating was okay, not crumpled. The decor is simplistic and minimalistic. It is a buffet restaurant with 20+ dishes on the offering. You will find popular dishes like dosa, idli, vada, sambhar, and rasam along with Malabar paranthas and accompaniments like coconut chutney etc. The welcome drink was refreshing. The dessert is Kesari, a permanent fixture in all South Indian cuisine restaurants. And all this for a price of 299 per head. Isn't it worth trying? As the number of dishes is small, I could taste almost all. And I loved this approach of fewer dishes and less confusion . This resulted in eff...

Dream Menus from Indian Mythology

🪔 Dream Menus from Indian Mythology: What the Gods Might’ve Eaten 🍽️ Welcome to the Devlok Diner What did Lord Krishna snack on between leelas? What was Draupadi’s secret spice in the Pandava kitchen? And what in heaven did Rishi Agastya eat before he drank the ocean? In this post, we stir up a mythical menu —drawing from scriptures, folklores, and ancient food traditions—to imagine what the divine dining table might have looked like. These aren’t just recipes; they’re cultural echoes , tales from a time when food was a ritual, an offering, and a celebration all in one. Let’s dig into 5 dream menus from Indian mythology that’ll make your imagination—and your appetite—run wild. 🥥 1. Lord Krishna’s Feast – Vrindavan’s Sweet Symphony Menu Inspiration : Bhagavad Gita, Bhagavata Purana, Braj folklore Dish Highlights : Maakhan Mishri – Krishna’s forever favourite, fresh churned white butter with crystal sugar Kesar Doodh with Tulsi – Spiced milk served in terracotta cups...

Lost Recipes of Maharashtra: Culinary Gems That Deserve a Revival

When we talk of Maharashtrian cuisine, names like Puran Poli, Misal Pav, and Vada Pav instantly come to mind. But beyond these well-loved dishes lies a treasure trove of forgotten flavours — recipes passed down orally through generations, once simmered in traditional kitchens but now missing from modern menus. Today, let’s revisit some of these lost and lesser-known Maharashtrian recipes that deserve a place at our dining tables again. 1. Ukadpendi – The Humble Cousin of Upma A nourishing porridge-like dish made from roasted wheat flour (gavhacha peeth), Ukadpendi was once the go-to comfort food in rural Maharashtra. Cooked with tempered spices, onions, green chillies, and sometimes buttermilk, it was a farmer’s energy booster before a long day in the fields. Its simplicity and nutritional value make it a perfect candidate for a modern revival. 2. Shevgyachya Shenganchi Amti – Drumstick Delight While drumsticks are used in sambar and bhaji, the flavorful amti (dal) made with she...

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