Q1 The question and answers are Gossip and personal views , no9t based upon any Hospitality industry statistics so far till 2020; and even in spite of Corona the industry had expanded only where the sprouting of Roadside Dhabas have come up catering to the needs. The 2020 stat shows that of all the states in India the highest eating and staying places in India were 1,16,000. All other states have only 4 figures in majority states and in 5 figures in a few states. Again the TN statistics revealed that 97.5% people of the TN above age 15 are non vegetarians while as Brahmins percentage or may be brahmins too, are vegetarians; it is 2.5% since many Brahmins of TN are also take non veg food. If so the question of &*3 being food eating and out of which some fug of 15 to 16 only are Nonvegetarian timing etc are fanciful gossips unfounded. The Non veg food is provided by majority centers in TN and Veg hotels had to be searched once some spots like T Nagar Madurai city etc were to be crossed. The highest income earners going untaxed , where this industry has minimum 300 % profit, are all around; Sales tax tribunal will accept the turn over of these hotels to assess the untaxed revenue, by number of units purchased, number of out put and sale income out of that etc for 365 days, higher tax tribunals other than the sales tax, will not accept such and hence Hospitality industry is the money market holders, helping the Parliament, executive and Judiciary providing free of cost and yet standing and delivering. Accounted animals cut off is so huge that its' waste are causing pollutions by this industry. In spite of these things ,still vegetables are costlier because one the production is lower and the non vegetarians 97.5% eat the vegetables too. The veg food is served and eaten faster, so during certain hours of working times, intake of veg appears to move more, but it is not the truth; right from evening through out the night and till forenoon, the fast products sold are non veg food only. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Q3 This is about drinking water before, during and after carried out by many . There's no concern that water thins down or weakens down (dilute) the digestive juices or interfere with digestion. In fact, drinking water during or after a meal helps how your body breaks down and processes food (digestion). Water is vital for good health. Water and other drinks help break down food so that your body can take in (absorb) the nutrients. Water also makes stool softer, which helps prevent constipation. Choose water when possible instead of drinks full of sugar. Digestion starts in your mouth as soon as you start to chew your food. Chewing signals your salivary glands to start producing saliva, which contains enzymes <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/natural-digestive-enzymes> that help you break down food. Once in your stomach, food gets mixed with acidic gastric juice, which further breaks it down and produces a thick liquid known as chymosin your small intestine, chyme gets mixed with digestive enzymes from your pancreas and bile acid from your liver <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/11-foods-for-your-liver>. These further break down the chyme, preparing each nutrient for absorption into your bloodstream. Most nutrients are absorbed as the chyme travels through your small intestine. Only a small portion remains to be absorbed once it reaches your colon. Once in your bloodstream, nutrients travel to different areas of your body. Digestion ends when the leftover materials are excreted. Depending on what you eat, this whole digestive process can take anywhere from 24 to 72 hours. This is thought to reduce the meal’s contact time with stomach acid and digestive enzymes, resulting in poorer digestion <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/ways-to-improve-digestion>. Yet, no scientific research supports this claim. A study that analyzed stomach emptying observed that, although liquids do pass through your digestive system more quickly than solids, they have no effect on the digestion speed of solid food . Liquids help break down large chunks of food, making it easier for them to slide down your esophagus and into your stomach. They also help move food matter along smoothly, preventing bloating <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/11-proven-ways-to-reduce-bloating> and constipation <https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/best-foods-for-constipation>. Furthermore, your stomach secretes water, along with gastric acid and digestive enzymes, during digestion. In fact, this water is needed to promote the proper function of these enzymes. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Q6 Beating around the bush? Simply many castes and many political caste political parties who keep the state divided without any measures for the progressive measures. Intelligence is in minority groups and the majority survive on political bones thrown to them. If any one wants to know can see in OTT MAHARANI 1 AND 2. Bihar Jarkand and nepal are all power forces acting with the selfishness. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Q10 Egg plant bad? No more for me to write And all the rest are repetitive "N " times. KR IRS 219
On Wed, 21 Sept 2022 at 09:50, 'gopala krishnan' via Thatha_Patty < [email protected]> wrote: > *CULTURAL QA 09-2022-21* > > *BEING A COMPILATION THERE MAY BE ERRORS* > > Q1 Why are most restaurants in Tamil Nadu pure vegetarian > while it has a large non-vegetarian population? > > A1 Anbazhagan Ambrose, Lives in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India1y > > Elementary my dear Watson elementary. > > No. of meals per week = 21 > > No. of vegetarian meals eaten by a vegetarian = 21 > > No. of vegetarian meals eaten by an average non-vegetarian = 15–16 > > *In other words, if a non-vegetarian tosses a coin, 3 out of 4 times he > will be opting for vegetarian food. Reasons:* > > *Non vegetarian food is expensive. Even a* hardcore non vegetarian > person like me cannot eat non veg more than 10 times a week and that is > very uncommon. > > Our non vegetarian food is very rich doused with lots of oil and that > cannot be eaten for every meal. > > *The breakfast and dinner crowd is the main crowd* in restaurants. Very > few non vegetarians eat non veg food for breakfast, that too only rarely. > Many people also avoid non veg food for dinner. > > *So it basically comes down to economics. Having* equal number of non veg > restaurants will not be good for the business because footfall will be > very very less. > > This whole non veg restaurant thing is rather new in Chennai. *Back in > 1980s “military” hotels were even fewer in number compared to the present > condition.* > > Those days going to non veg restaurant was reserved only for special > occasions because *broiler chicken has not yet made its grand entry and > mutton was expensive*. > > And no non vegetarian Chennaite with self-respect will eat sea food in a > restaurant when paati can make magical sea food. > > Q2 Which are the 5 places you should definitely visit in India? > > A2 Solo Travellers hacks, Preena Rachel, Sep 15 > > *Taj Mahal: If you visit north India, Taj mahal is a* must visit place. > The place is extremely stunning and marvellous. > > *Goa: Goa is best known for its beaches, food and* laid back life. If you > want to take a break from work, Goa is the place for you. > > *Leh Ladakh: If you are in for an adventure and are* fond of the extreme > cold climates, do visit Leh Ladakh. Solo Traveller - 15 Ultimate products > to pack like a pro - chennaiinfluencers > > Do pack these products to make your experience more exciting. > > *Jaipur: Known for its beautiful forts and palaces.* Jaipur is a must > visit place. It should be a part of everyones bucket list. > > *Kodaikanal: Located in the southern part of India.* Known for its lush > greenery and scenic beauty. Stay at Pine Borough Inn, Kodaikanal Resort | > Resorts in Kodaikanal, to make your stay and experience memorable. > Mentioned below are some of the top places one should visit at Kodaikanal A > traveler’s guide to Kodaikanal- 12 Popular places you must visit – > chennaiinfluencers > > Q3 What are some good food habits for lunch? > > A3 Tanisha Chaudhary, Software Engineer Sat > > Always include salad in your lunch as it is nutritious. > > Include a dairy product like yogurt or buttermilk. > > *Don’t drink water after the lunch as it will slow down the digestion > process.* > > Eat a protein rich source like pulses and carbohydrate rich source like > rice. > > After lunch if you want to eat some dessert then go for fennel and sugar. > > My note- Most drink water in between meals and after finishing meals while > eating fruits. Most get satisfaction of food after eating fruit after meals. > > Q4 How can you test if a ceiling fan works before you hang it? > > A4 Tim Hofstetter, Was a contractor for several years.5y > > Remove the blades and their brackets. Wire to a power cord. Invert the > motor or hold it with your hand while someone plugs in the power cord. If > the motor’s body turns appropriately at every speed setting, then the fan > works. Disconnect, install, and remount the blades. > > *My note- It is tedious work. Most technicians first* install fan, and if > not working, remove it and do the above procedure and if motor is > faulty, rewind the same. > > Q5 Is it good to eat papaya every day? > > A5 Pradeep Solanki, Simplest Diet defined in 3 lines in Srimad > Bhagwat Geeta Fri > > *Yes, Papaya is full of good things* > > Unfortunately the original variety of papaya which we use to eat earlier > is gone, to increase production everyone is no planting red lady Taiwan > papaya with good production but not good taste > > Q6 If the Biharis are intelligent and hard-working, why is > Bihar a poor and backward state? > > A6 Balaji Viswanathan, follows government policies closely.4y > > *Bihar is lost in time and was let to sink for centuries - both under > British rule and during most of the Republic*. The region whose cities > dazzled the world had its lights turn off. *Pataliputra’s* grandeur would > amaze the Greeks who visited there. It is a shadow of its past. *Gaya* > enlighted the Siddharta and turned him into a Buddha. It doesn’t now have > much more than pilgrims offering puja. *Nalanda *used to attract scholars > across the world and was the Harvard of its time. *Now, not a single > college/university in Bihar attracts other Indians, leave alone the world.* > > What Bihar first needs is a major metropolis. *If you take out Mumbai > from Maharashtra, Bangalore from Karnataka and Chennai from Tamil Nadu, > those states would not be significantly ahead of Bihar.* > > These great metropolises make a great difference to their states - > educating a lot of young people, providing them jobs and filling up > government’s coffers. *In the absence of a major city, Bihar’s government > cannot provide much to its people.* > > People get kidnapped in a large numbers and are forced to marry, pay > ransom etc. As long as those are not stopped, corporations won’t enter. > > *Bihar should really work on building a world class city that has great > infrastructure and a strong* security. That’s the simple formula in which > the Bihar government should put most of its energy on. > > *EDIT: People ask why is the major city important. If* you take out > Mumbai, wouldn’t Maharashtra survive? They might survive but not in the > same way. Mumbai is the biggest tax earner whose revenues are then > distributed to the rest of the state in the form of farm subsidies, > schools, roads, hospitals etc. If Mumbai vanishes for some reason, the > government has to cut down a sizable portion of the spending and that would > in a few generations completely destroy the socioeconomic progress. *The > rest of the cities - Pune, Nagpur, Nashik would then be flooded by > migrants, destroying the infrastructure and social fabric of those cities.* > > *That is what happened to Bihar and UP. Their major cities and tax earners > decayed under centuries of neglect during colonial era*. While the > English focused on the coasts from where they could trade, they didn’t > build or restore any city away from the coasts. > > Again, you can take the example of Kerala. The state has a long coast line > that is parallel to a road, a railway line and a mountain range. Nobody > could have designed such a perfect transportation option that connects all > the population through a single road or railway line. Water and food are in > abundance. And so are tourist locations. Sea is calm without the threat of > Tsunamis or major floods. No earthquakes, volcanoes or famines either. > Trade winds brought traders around the world to its shores. Rulers have > been quite good and the ghat sheltered them from the chaos that went out > side. > > Despite all these advantages, in the absence of a major metropolis to > provide jobs, Keralites are all over the Middle East and rest of India. For > the same reason when there was a major famine in 1870s, Tamils went out in > large numbers to Singapore, Sri Lanka, Palakkad and Malaysia. No happy > population migrate in large numbers. > > Cities are important. States without great cities lag behind in economic > power. > > *My note- In respect of Tamilnadu, Coimbatore and* Madurai are great > cities. In respect of Kerala Cochi-Ernakulam is the biggest city. > Trivandrum, just a capital only. > > Q7 What are the consequences of overfilling a washing machine > with clothes and detergent? > > A7 Gopala Krishnan,Former Assistant General Manager 1996-2004 > at Department of Telecom (1966–2004)Just now > > *When clothes are overfilled it is strain to motor. If the overfilling is > about 10%, somehow, the motor would try to run the drum.* Machine would > move from it’s position. If the machine is old, even breaking of drum > cannot be ruled out. > > If detergent is more, every possibility of clothes even after washing may > have detergent on clothes *causing itching on the body* of the wearer. > Remedy is again wash the clothes without adding detergent. > > *In top loading washing machine it is possible to take out clothes without > straining*. Also in semi automatic machines it is possible to remove > clothes. > > *In fully automatic front load machines, sometimes it* is possible to > remove clothes after switching OFF, and waiting for some time, to open the > door. Detergent added water will fall down in the floor while removing > the excess clothes and every possibility of slipping. Sometimes > frequently switching ON and OFF, the door may open in front load washing > machine. > > Q8 What is the healthiest food we can eat? > > A8 Sandra Gomez.Health and Fitness Enthusiast with 10 Years of > Experience Fri > > Top 7 healthy foods you should be eating…but aren't > > There are few foods that are so healthy for you that they are even known > as "super foods." > > They're mood-supporting, weight-loss revving, disease-fighting, and immune > function-enhancing. > > No, we are not talking about fat burners or weight loss supplements. > > We're talking about fresh, whole plant-based foods with all kinds of > superpowers. > > You heard that right -- these so-called "superfoods" are not elusive > berries that you have to sneak out from specialty food stores. > > These "superfoods" are foods that can be found easily at your local > stores, and they make a huge positive impact on your health. > > Here is the list of some of the healthiest foods you should be eating > right now, but probably haven't. > > 1. Lentils > > Lentils are healthy, budget-friendly, and versatile addition to your meals. > > For example, a ½ cup of cooked lentils contains 8 grams of dietary fiber > and 9 grams of protein. > > Also, it is an excellent source of folate and a good source of iron. > > 2. Watercress > > This normal green is jam packed with nutrient foods that you're probably > not eating enough. > > According to a CDC report, watercress is 10/10 for nutrient density -- > leaving behind kale, collard greens, and spinach. > > In short, it has the most nutrients for the lowest amount of calories. > > The green has a mild taste and can be eaten raw, mixed in a salad or > sauteed in a stir fry. > > 3. Quinoa > > *Quinoa is flavored whole grain that contains a good source of dietary > fiber and vegan protein, the best part is, it only takes 15-20 minutes to > cook.* > > According to studies, the mixture of protein and fiber also offers extra > value: the two together can support you to feel full for a longer period of > time. > > In addition to containing high density of protein, Quinoa is also one of > the few plant-based foods that contains 100% protein. > > This means only one thing: it has all 9 important amino acids…which are > protein building nutrients that our bodies use from food. > > 4. Chia Seeds > > Chia seeds contain a huge amount of nutrients. It’s an excellent source of > omega-3 fatty acids, which protects your brain and your heart. > > The antioxidants present in chia seeds protect from inflammation that can > lead to a wide range of chronic diseases. > > Also, they contain soluble fiber, an excellent ingredient that supports > weight loss. > > Simply mix them into your smoothie or sprinkle them on your next meal to > get the maximum benefits out of it. > > 5. Kefir > > *Kefir is a drinkable dairy beverage which is jam-*packed with highly > beneficial probiotics that can support your digestive system, immune > system, and many other things. > > Also, kefir has about 29% of your daily value of calcium / 8 ounce serving. > > You can easily find them in the dairy section in your local supermarket. > > Try fresh fruits, like raspberry and peach, for extra taste...and *go for > plain fruits to help you cut down on added sugar.* > > Also, you can add your own favorite fruit for an extra flavor and > nutrition boost. > > 6. Sardines > > Sardines contain vitamin D, and omega-3 fats -- to boost your mood and > keep your heart healthy. > > Also, sardines are low on the food chain, which means they don't contain > as many toxins as bigger fish may. > > 7. Pomegranate > > *This fruit is jam-packed with antioxidants, natural ingredients found in > plants that clear up toxic particles*, which can do damage to your > tissues and may cause different types of chronic conditions, like cancer, > heart disease and Alzheimer. > > You can drink a glass of pomegranate juice, or enjoy the fruit itself. One > cup of pomegranate juice has 134 calories and ½ cup of juice contains 72 > calories and 4 gms of fiber. > > My note- But the price?? One cannot afford of eating either an apple or > pomegranate because of the very high price in the market. > > Conclusion > > You’ll find “superfoods” in different sizes, shapes, and flavors. > > Eating healthy foods doesn’t have to cost you a lot, and to be honest, > most of these foods are budget-friendly. > > If these foods aren’t on your dinner plate, try them now! > > If you want to get the most nutritional value from your money, then > “superfoods” are your best bet. > > Superfoods are foods that contain high amounts of nutrients. > > These nutrient-rich foods are more rich in nutrients than they are in > calories. > > According to new studies, they also support healthy living. > > You probably already are consuming many nutrient-dense foods – like eggs, > bananas, and broccoli – and maybe even other unique ones (like acai?). > > Q9 Is there any international train in India? > > A9 Prince Mishra, E-catering Partner at Indian Railways2y > > Indian Railways has a very large network of different types of trains that > run on different routes of India. *But Indian Railways is not limited to > India only, it runs several trains that go beyond India’s borders. Let’s > see some international train in India.* > > *Samjhauta Express: India – Pakistan* > > Samjhauta Express was started on 22 July 1976 after India and Pakistan > signed the Shimla Agreement. Initially, the train ran between Amritsar in > India to Lahore in Pakistan. But later in the 1980s, the Indian government > decided to terminate the journey at Attari, the Indian side of > India-Pakistan border. > > The distance from Amritsar to Lahore by train is 52 km. *When the train > service started, it ran on a daily basis but later it was made a bi-weekly > train running on Mondays and Thursdays.* > > *Samjhauta Express Route: Delhi to Lahore* > > The operations of Samjhauta Express have been stopped several times > because of the political tensions between both the countries. > > Currently, Samjhauta Express has been cancelled as Pakistan decided to > terminate the operations because of the tension created by the revocation > of Article 370 from *Jammu & Kashmir in* August 2019. The > India-to-Pakistan train route not only helps in transportation but also > connects the two countries which were one prior to the 1947 partition. > > *Thar Link Express: India – Pakistan* > > It is another international passenger train running between India and > Pakistan. *Thar Link Express was started in 2006 and it is a weekly train > operated by Indian Railways between Monabao and Jodhpur. The rakes and loco > of Thar Link Express belong to Indian Railways.* > > *At Monabao, the Indian side of the India-Pakistan border, passengers > alight to customs and immigration*. All the documents are properly > verified there and then they are allowed to proceed to Khokhrapar, the > Pakistani side of India-Pakistan border. From there on, passengers board > the Thar Express, which is operated by the Pakistan Railways (PR) to reach > Karachi or any other city en route. > > The complete journey of Thar Express can be understood by the following > diagram: > > The Thar Link Express takes approximately 12 hours and 15 minutes to cover > a distance of 381 kilometres, departing from Bhagat Ki Kothi railway > station in Jodhpur every Saturday 01:00 IST and arriving at Munabao at > 07:00 IST. > > The Thar Express which starts its journey from Zero Point takes > approximately 7 hours and 5 minutes to cover a distance of 381 kilometres. > > Currently, the train has been cancelled by the Indian government amid > political tensions with Pakistan over Kashmir. > > *Maitree Express: India – Bangladesh* > > *The Maitree Express is the only train operating between Kolkata and Dhaka > six days a week.* Started in 2008, it is the first fully air-conditioned > night train connecting *Dhaka in Bangladesh with Kolkata in the Indian > state of West Bengal*. After the partition of India in 1947, train > services in the area got disrupted but the culture of both the countries > never cut the cords. > > *The train runs six days a week, from the Indian and* Bangladeshi end, > with no trains available on Thursdays. > > Dhaka to Kolkata train time table > > From Bangladesh (Dhaka Cantonment to Kolkata) > > 13107 – Sunday and Friday > > 13110 – Monday and Wednesday > > From India (Kolkata to Dhaka Cantonment) > > 13108 – Saturday and Monday > > 13109 – Tuesday and Friday > > The India and Bangladesh train route not only helps in transporting goods > from one country to the other but also cement the friendly relation. > > *Bandhan Express: India – Bangladesh* > > *It is another international passenger train running between India and > Bangladesh*. Bandhan Express starts from the Indian city of Kolkata and > goes to Khulna city of Bangladesh. The Bengali word Bandhan means bonding > when translated to English. > > *Started on 9 November 2017, Bandhan Express runs on the same route as the > defunct Barisal Express used to operate on.* > > Since its inauguration, the train runs only on Thursdays but in February > 2020, the frequency was increased and *now the train runs twice in a week > (Sunday and Thursday).* It comprises 4 Executive Chair (EC), 4 AC Chair > car (CC) and 2 Generator cum luggage cum guard van, hence, a total of 10 > coaches. > > *Bandhan Express Route* > > India – Nepal > > *The Jaynagar – Kurtha route from Jaynagar in Bihar to Kurtha in Dhanusa > district in the Janakpur Zone of Nepal is almost complete*. The > government will soon start trains on this route. An immigration > check-post is likely to be established at Jayanagar station manned by > either the Bureau of Immigration or the state government. No visa will be > required for Indian and Nepalese nationals crossing the border through this > 34 km stretch. > > Jaynagar is the nearest railway station to Nepal in India. This India to > Nepal train route will increase the import/export and also enhance the > friendly relationship between the two countries. > > Q10 Why is eggplant bad for your gut? > > A10 Truvia Wellness,We have been into the health space for a > while now. Fri > > Vitamins A, C, P, B vitamins, calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, potassium, > iron, copper, and other minerals are all abundant in eggplant. These > nutrients can replenish the nutrients the intestinal mucosa lacks while > also repairing it. > > In addition to being high in dietary fiber (about 3 grams per 100 grams), > eggplant also has a high water content of up to 90%. > > *The intestinal peristalsis can be sped up, the intestine's metabolism is > improved, and toxins and waste can be eliminated after the dietary fiber > and water enter the intestine.* > > *All the above QA are from Quora website on 20-09- 2022.* > > *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers .* > > *Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan on 21-09-2022* > > > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "Thatha_Patty" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To view this discussion on the web visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/1334500267.532338.1663734032285%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/1334500267.532338.1663734032285%40mail.yahoo.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CAL5XZoq0032NmNJi0_jadic8hMjgQR1zuhhy9h0ZfLw7vUuUyg%40mail.gmail.com.
