My first thoughts while going through Uma Raghuraman’s cookbook was that I wish someone had written this when I was in school, or even while my own children were in school. My lunch box always, inevitably, held paranthas with some pickle sitting snug in the middle, diffusing its flavour into every fold of the flatbread—simple and delicious, but a little boring day after day. My own children got paranthas with a wholesome subji and, occasionally, sandwiches or Maggi.
In her cookbook, Raghuraman, a food blogger and recipient of several prestigious food awards, gives recipes for balanced, nutritious meals that also lend themselves to easy packing and portability—great for school children and office-goers alike. Her lunches are planned with some essential tenets in mind—they should not be time-consuming, should not compromise on taste, must be pleasing to a child’s eye and should be packed in a way that a child can eat it easily and without creating a mess. In that, Raghuraman’s lunch boxes will remind one of the Japanese and Korean bento boxes—nutritious, glamorous and convenient.

Hay quá, không uổng công đọc hết!
362081 504880Can I basically say exactly what a relief to get someone who really knows what theyre dealing with on the internet. You truly know how to bring a difficulty to light and make it crucial. The diet should see this and fully grasp this side on the story. I cant believe youre not much more common because you undoubtedly hold the gift. 682710
184514 315697Superb post but I was wanting to know should you could write a litte more on this subject? Id be extremely thankful if you could elaborate slightly bit much more. Thanks! 917318