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#Jain food
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Popular Indian Food Singapore | kailashparbat.
Discover a world of delectable cuisines at Kailash Parbat - your one-stop solution for food delights, outdoor catering, and banquets.
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peaceandplanet · 1 month
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It’s now a weekly habit for me to make my own plant milk as it takes about 5 minutes with the aid of a good blender. I’d never made chickpea milk before let alone a curd/yogurt though.
I found a very easy to follow along recipe video on YT by Priyan Kan Jain but me being me I couldn’t just make it, I had to get an Indian Curd Pot, literally from India. Why do I do this to myself (I blame the ASD).
I will say this it was worth the investment, practically got it for free in the end (long story) and it makes all the difference to getting the desired results.
The recipe is simple, easy and overnight it does all the magic so you have a curd or yogurt by morning.
You can keep a little of the curd liquid back as a starter for every batch you do after your first. I feel like I could do with a mini fridge for all my different starters 😂 a lack of space saves me from all my special interests taking over entirely.
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angelstills · 11 months
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Ek Jaan Hain Hum (1983)
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eileenguy · 2 years
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thoughts on veganism?
i think it's slay and i won't make any excuses about not being vegan ig. i agree that speciesism is a thing but im also wary of white vegans who eat nasty food and have nastier opinions and Indian vegans who think veganism is the same as the specific brand of religious vegetarianism we have in india
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travelerfoodindia · 1 month
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Exploring Jain Food: A Culinary Journey for Travelers
In the diverse tapestry of Indian cuisine, Jain food holds a special place, offering a unique gastronomic experience rooted in tradition, culture, and dietary principles. Particularly significant for travelers, Jain food presents a culinary path that caters to specific dietary restrictions while delivering delicious and nutritious meals. As the creators of Traveler Food, a leading food delivery app in India, we delve into the essence of Jain food and its relevance for travelers, especially those seeking food on trains.
Understanding Jain Food:
Jainism, one of the oldest religions in the world, emphasizes non-violence (ahimsa) and compassion towards all living beings. Jain food, therefore, adheres to strict dietary guidelines that reflect these principles. Key characteristics of Jain cuisine include:
Vegetarianism: Jain food is strictly vegetarian, devoid of meat, fish, eggs, and even underground vegetables like onions, garlic, potatoes, and carrots, as their consumption may involve harm to living organisms.
Ahimsa: Jain dietary principles prioritize non-violence, which extends to the sourcing, preparation, and consumption of food. Jain cooking techniques aim to minimize harm to living beings, emphasizing simplicity, purity, and mindfulness in food preparation.
Satvik Ingredients: Jain cuisine predominantly features satvik (pure) ingredients such as grains, legumes, vegetables, fruits, nuts, and dairy products. These ingredients are believed to promote physical and spiritual well-being while aligning with the principles of non-violence and simplicity.
Avoidance of Root Vegetables: Jain dietary restrictions extend to root vegetables, as their consumption involves uprooting the entire plant, potentially causing harm to microorganisms residing in the soil. Instead, Jain cuisine emphasizes the use of above-ground vegetables and greens.
Significance of Jain Food for Travelers:
For travelers, Jain food holds immense significance and benefits, especially when seeking food on train or navigating unfamiliar dining options:
Adherence to Dietary Restrictions: Jain food offers a viable option for travelers with specific dietary restrictions, including vegetarians, vegans, and those following Jain principles. By providing wholesome, vegetarian meals free from animal products and root vegetables, Jain cuisine ensures dietary compliance and peace of mind for travelers.
Nutritional Balance: Jain food emphasizes the use of fresh, natural ingredients abundant in vitamins, minerals, and dietary fiber. For travelers seeking nutritious meals on-the-go, Jain cuisine offers a balanced and wholesome alternative that promotes overall health and well-being.
Cultural Experience: Exploring Jain cuisine provides travelers with a deeper understanding of India's rich cultural and culinary heritage. Jain food reflects centuries-old traditions, rituals, and philosophies, offering travelers an opportunity to savor authentic flavors while immersing themselves in local customs and practices.
Convenience and Accessibility: With the proliferation of food delivery apps like Traveler Food, accessing Jain food on trains and at various destinations across India has never been easier. Travelers can enjoy the convenience of ordering freshly prepared Jain meals from the comfort of their seats, ensuring a hassle-free dining experience throughout their journey.
Jain Food In Train with Traveler Food:
At Traveler Food, we recognize the importance of catering to diverse dietary preferences and requirements, including Jain cuisine. Through our user-friendly app and extensive network of partner restaurants, we strive to ensure that travelers have access to a wide range of Jain food options while traveling by train. Whether it's breakfast, lunch, or dinner, our curated menu features delicious Jain dishes prepared with the utmost care and adherence to Jain dietary principles.
Conclusion:
Jain food holds a special place in India's culinary landscape, offering travelers a flavorful and wholesome dining experience rooted in tradition and compassion. As travelers seek convenience, nutrition, and cultural immersion, Jain cuisine emerges as a compelling choice that caters to their dietary preferences and ethical considerations. With Traveler Food, exploring Jain food in train journeys becomes a seamless and delightful culinary adventure for travelers across India.
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aspink1 · 2 months
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Get Instant Satisfaction: Quick and Easy Ready-to-Cook Convenience
Khichadi, a well-loved Indian dish made with rice and mixed grains, is known for its nutrition. The Jain version follows Jain dietary rules, avoiding certain root veggies and underground plant parts. Our ready-to-cook Jain khichadi is free from artificial flavors. It pairs perfectly with plain yogurt, pickles, or a spoonful of ghee. Our ready-to-eat meals are perfect for serving one or two people.
Read More: https://foodarticles.in/product/jain-khichadi/
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Famous Jain Food Menu India | Krishnavegrestaurant.com
Krishnavegrestaurant.com offers a wide variety of delicious and authentic Jain food menus from India. Enjoy the best quality Famous Jain Food Menu in India at our restaurant. For further info, visit our site.
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railrestroblog · 1 year
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Taste the Authentic Flavors of Jain Food in Train with RailRestro
Jain food is one of the most authentic and delicious cuisines in India. And, when you're traveling by train, there's no better way to enjoy it than with RailRestro. With our Jain Delight box, you can enjoy a delicious and hassle-free meal while on the go. So, next time you're looking for a tasty and authentic Jain meal, be sure to check out RailRestro App. Download the RailRestro App now: https://www.railrestro.com/mobile-app and visit the official website: https://www.railrestro.com/jain-food-in-train
For more details click here to watch this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T3rqJaXSj7g
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mhvy · 1 year
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Right now nothing would make me happier than a bowl of steaming phở and listening to jain's new music
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thisisabhishek · 1 year
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Best Vegetarian Catering in Little India Singapore | kailashparbat
Kailash Parbat - Best Indian Restaurant in Singapore. We offer Chaat, North Indian, and much more. Contact us to make reservations, catering orders, or for any questions about our Jain food.
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suchananewsblog · 1 year
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Tara Sutaria Turns Chef, Once Again. Result? Too Yummy To Handle
Tara Sutaria’s food stories are always exciting. Not only do we get a glimpse of her cooking skills, but also her extravagant indulgences. The actress, on various occasions, has given us a sneak peek into her culinary shenanigans. Now, Tara once again donned the chef’s hat and prepared a lavish spread at home. Her “mid-week craving” post came a little too early. What are we craving? Almost…
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food-on-track · 2 years
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max1461 · 2 months
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I don't think it really "means" anything, but I think it's kind of interesting that a lot of human societies have been quite squeamish about sex—in particular viewing it as a worldly pleasure which is gross, sinful, or unvirtuous to engage in—while generally not feeling squeamish about eating in the same way.
I think this is interesting because, conceptually, sex is actually pretty tame. It is (or at least should be) pleasurable for both parties, it's connected with both romantic love and the creation of new life (things which people generally valorize), etc. Obviously I understand the practical reasons why cultures might frown on unrestrained expression of sexuality in a world without birth control, but on a purely conceptual level sex seems pretty wholesome all around.
On the other hand, eating is rather disturbing as an idea, isn't it? Eating necessarily involves killing—even eating plants. As heterotrophs we literally cannot eat anything without ending life in order to do it. And of course most people now and throughout history have eaten meat, which means that eating involves slaughter. It's a gruesome thing; the pleasure we take from food is intimately and inherently tied to death. Eating is an act of destruction which is necessary to nourish the physical body. Surely this should be regarded, by the sorts of people inclined to the idea, as the greatest symbol of the fallen nature of the material world as compared to the spiritual. Surely it is hunger and not lust that should be the archetype of sinful material desire.
While ascetics of various backgrounds do seem to have mentioned gluttony (it is after all one of the seven deadly sins), my impression is that usually lust is a much greater concern for them. Why? Because lust is more tempting, a greater threat? I don't think so. I think it's because food is more tempting. Because you can go a lifetime without sex if you actually decide to, but a few days without food and your brain will basically shut down your capacity for higher reasoning and make you eat. Even when desire for food is railed against, it is generally merely excessive desire (gluttony), and not, as with lust, desire-at-all (hunger). I think only the most hardcore Buddhist monks take umbrage with hunger. Because lust is small potatoes; hunger has us all in its thrall. No matter how pacifistic we think ourselves to be, hunger drives us to kill and kill and kill. Isn't there a little more inherent horror in that than in, uh, people having sex?
At least the Jains seem to have taken the inherent-horror-in-eating stuff seriously.
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ezhilmozhi · 2 years
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This is how upper caste privilege works. This is the translated version of the oppressed White man saga.
It's his fucking job to clean the toilet he uses AND throwout trash.
And the West swallows this bullshit blindly.
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yummraj · 2 years
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Marwadi khana (home chef gurugram)
Marwadi khana (home chef gurugram)
In a nutshell: Outstanding home made gujias that had thin crisp shells, the right amount of sweetness, the flavour of good ghee, every bite was a medley of textures. Loved both the platters we ordered – one snacky, one lunch. Our Instagram post The food in general was really good – it seemed to be made in volume & i guess if cooked in small batches (like home) it would have been even…
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