Comments on: Savoring the Street Food of Mumbai – Part 1 https://travelindiadestinations.com/savoring-the-street-food-of-mumbai-part-1/ Discover India Your Way Sun, 07 Apr 2024 08:58:41 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.8.5 By: pathbreakingwriter https://travelindiadestinations.com/savoring-the-street-food-of-mumbai-part-1/#comment-107 Mon, 31 Mar 2014 10:12:31 +0000 http://indiadestinationsblog.wordpress.com/?p=1643#comment-107 In reply to echoesofthepen.

Okay, not a problem. By the way, someday I would like you to write a post on how you come up with great humor in your posts. I would love to write short stories, but somewhere down the line I lose it all. I would love to understand the concept of story writing and how to incorporate thrill and humor factor in it.

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By: echoesofthepen https://travelindiadestinations.com/savoring-the-street-food-of-mumbai-part-1/#comment-106 Mon, 31 Mar 2014 10:09:05 +0000 http://indiadestinationsblog.wordpress.com/?p=1643#comment-106 In reply to pathbreakingwriter.

Not read pt2 yet but will do today. I had intended to catch up on posts over the weekend but I was attending a self-publishing conference and only got back to London Sunday evening.

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By: pathbreakingwriter https://travelindiadestinations.com/savoring-the-street-food-of-mumbai-part-1/#comment-105 Mon, 31 Mar 2014 10:04:21 +0000 http://indiadestinationsblog.wordpress.com/?p=1643#comment-105 In reply to echoesofthepen.

Hi Paul, I am so glad that you liked my food blog post. Although, I haven’t been to the UK, many of my friends have stayed there, so I always extract information through them. I am happy to hear that you like Indian food. I believe one major difference between the Indian food served here on the streets and in the UK is spiciness. Some of my friends did say that the food there is catered towards Indians and locals as well, so the amount of spice is low, whereas in India the spice factor is high. Of course, even in India if you want your meal less spicy you can order it that way, but you got to mention that while you order it. To be honest, I mould myself the way readers want me to be. I started off with poems and then with movie reviews, I am a big movie buff. My movie reviews were well received, but then someone said write about technology. So, I moved to writing technology reviews, smartphones, tablets, laptops and so on, got enough attention with that too. I finally met a friend who said you travel so write on travel, so I started this blog focusing on travel blog. Few months earlier my wife and then you all said you would love to read food blogs so I once again switched the gears. My happiness lies in what my readers love to read. Yes, I write for money, but I feel true happiness when you guys love my blog posts, provide feedback and appreciate or comment anything on it. It’s pure Nirvana for me. Have you read the second part of this blog post?

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By: echoesofthepen https://travelindiadestinations.com/savoring-the-street-food-of-mumbai-part-1/#comment-104 Mon, 31 Mar 2014 09:46:30 +0000 http://indiadestinationsblog.wordpress.com/?p=1643#comment-104 First of all let me just say, ‘I’m glad I’m not on a diet’, as reading this would have put me back months! Many of the mouth watering dishes you describe are widely available in the UK, particularly Birmingham (a city with the best Indian food throughout Europe) – needless to say I’m already a great fan (and consumer) of Indian food, and am itching to again compare the difference between that available in the UK, and that of the streets of an Indian city. I wouldn’t go as far as Dweezer19 and say you should give up your travel blog writing, but you should certainly incorporate more of your culinary expertise into your blog.- a great post (as always!).

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By: pathbreakingwriter https://travelindiadestinations.com/savoring-the-street-food-of-mumbai-part-1/#comment-103 Mon, 24 Mar 2014 10:41:52 +0000 http://indiadestinationsblog.wordpress.com/?p=1643#comment-103 In reply to Jaime Tong.

Thank you Jamie. You all wanted posts on food and shopping so here it is. Hope you will enjoy more food posts coming up soon.

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By: pathbreakingwriter https://travelindiadestinations.com/savoring-the-street-food-of-mumbai-part-1/#comment-102 Mon, 24 Mar 2014 10:40:04 +0000 http://indiadestinationsblog.wordpress.com/?p=1643#comment-102 In reply to Peter Nena.

Well, my intentions were only to bring forth some information that you never came across before, but I am glad I managed to make you hungry, and will continue to do so in the next few posts coming up. 🙂 Thanks for reading.

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By: Peter Nena https://travelindiadestinations.com/savoring-the-street-food-of-mumbai-part-1/#comment-101 Mon, 24 Mar 2014 09:48:47 +0000 http://indiadestinationsblog.wordpress.com/?p=1643#comment-101 Certainly you intended to make me hungry and you have succeeded. Man, that’s some yummy stuff! Mmmm . . .

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By: Jaime Tong https://travelindiadestinations.com/savoring-the-street-food-of-mumbai-part-1/#comment-100 Mon, 24 Mar 2014 01:43:33 +0000 http://indiadestinationsblog.wordpress.com/?p=1643#comment-100 Great article! The photos make me hungry!

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By: pathbreakingwriter https://travelindiadestinations.com/savoring-the-street-food-of-mumbai-part-1/#comment-99 Sun, 23 Mar 2014 19:38:29 +0000 http://indiadestinationsblog.wordpress.com/?p=1643#comment-99 In reply to Dan Antion.

Yeah, I understand not everybody likes everything. However, let me add here that the boiled chickpea food item is so loaded with spices that you won’t get that bland flavor of chickpea at all. In fact, if you dont like chickpea you can ask the vendor to put some boiled potatoes instead, it still taste delicious. Just FYI. 🙂

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By: Dan Antion https://travelindiadestinations.com/savoring-the-street-food-of-mumbai-part-1/#comment-98 Sun, 23 Mar 2014 18:32:29 +0000 http://indiadestinationsblog.wordpress.com/?p=1643#comment-98 I was doing ok until you got to the boiled chick peas. Not a fan. Nice post and great pictures.

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