The debate over adding jilapi to muri makhano during Ramadan in Bangladesh sparks strong opinions. Some love its sweet-savoury contrast, while purists argue it ruins tradition. Ultimately, food is personal, and iftar remains a unifying experience.
Shingara, the beloved pyramid-shaped teatime snack, is an emotion itself for most of us Bangalis. Be it beside a bustling roadside tea stall in the morning or at home with family in the evening, the act of unfolding a neatly packed shingara with a steaming cup of milk tea is almost a ritual.
The debate over adding jilapi to muri makhano during Ramadan in Bangladesh sparks strong opinions. Some love its sweet-savoury contrast, while purists argue it ruins tradition. Ultimately, food is personal, and iftar remains a unifying experience.
Shingara, the beloved pyramid-shaped teatime snack, is an emotion itself for most of us Bangalis. Be it beside a bustling roadside tea stall in the morning or at home with family in the evening, the act of unfolding a neatly packed shingara with a steaming cup of milk tea is almost a ritual.
