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Ready for a flashback foodventure?

Fasten your seatbelts, for you are onboard a time machine that will take you to the Moon, to the depths of the Titanic, back to the French Revolution, all through flavours

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In the Mt Everest chapter, co-authors wanted kids to understand that Sir Edmund Hillary & Co needed power-packed foods. Thus was born the sattu laddoos, energy-rich and delicious, and great for those who are physically active

In the Mt Everest chapter, co-authors wanted kids to understand that Sir Edmund Hillary & Co needed power-packed foods. Thus was born the sattu laddoos, energy-rich and delicious, and great for those who are physically active

For many chefs and food writers, watching their mothers in the kitchen and eventually cooking alongside them formed the foundations of a lifelong culinary passion. It’s the same with Ranjini Rao and Ruchira Ramanujan. Rao, a Kannadiga, born and raised in Bengaluru, who grew up having South Indian vegetarian food, influenced heavily by her mother’s Malnad roots. “We’d have the occasional North Indian meal, biscuits baked in a makeshift oven [a bed of sand on a coal stove, with a tin tray fashioned out of old Dalda dabbas, to bake the stuff in], or exotic delicacies mom cooked from her cooking club diary, with her own touch, like filter coffee pudding and custard with fruits and cream wafers. I think I spent all my childhood years watching her create magic in the kitchen,” she tells us.

Ranjini Rao
Ranjini Rao

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