For decades, chicken tikka masala was England’s favourite Indian dish. It became a truly British food, and writers hunted for the story of its origin like archaeologists doggedly searching for a ...
In Bangladesh, the marriage of spice and puffed rice gives birth to the beloved street snack known as jhal muri—an iconic treat reminiscent of fiery popcorn. It's a quintessential part of South Asian ...
As Messi filled the hole in the universe with that airborne goal from his feet, tears rolled down my cheeks. I was touched, thrilled, open-mouthed with disbelief, and punched the air with joy. All the ...
Some days ago, a video featuring a street vendor making "Rajnikanth-style dosas" went viral on Instagram. His speed in preparing this beloved dish is what led to the nickname comparing him to the ...
Meet Angus Deenon, a British man who visited Kolkata years ago and fell in love with its famous street food. He happened to taste Jhal Muri, a type of Bhel, when he once visited India and walked ...
Only a few days after the video of a British man preparing Kolkata style Jhal Muru in The UK surfaced online, another clip of a similar nature has rolled out on the internet. A video of street vendor ...
When we talk about Indian snacks, mention of Jhal Muri becomes imperative. Made with puffed rice (muri), Jhal Muri or spicy puffed rice is ruled by the streets of Kolkata for decades. While the origin ...
Like many Bangladeshis, Saif Abdullah and Rafi Islam were raised on two street food snacks called "fuchka" — a crunchy shell filled with yellow peas and spices — and "jhal muri" — puffed rice mixed ...
‘The everybody love love Jhal Muri express’ he calls it. And it is by no means an exaggeration. Each and everybody who has tried the Jhaal Muri served by British chef Angus Deenon has loved it. Angus ...
NEW DELHI: When life gives you lemons, don't make a lemonade. Make a cone of tangy jhal muri instead. This is what Angus Deenon, a London-based chef is doing at least. And the Britishers are loving it ...
A Bangladeshi vendor's distinctive style of making jhal muri - which he mixes in an old paint bucket - has grabbed many eyeballs online. The Bengali word 'jhal' means spicy (hot) and 'muri' means ...