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    FISH CURRY

    UK's new PM Keir Starmer is the 1st Jewish pescatarian to ascend the position

    ​Starmer himself eats fish. On a podcast, he said his ideal last meal would be the tandoori salmon he ate at a Glasgow restaurant along with daal, naan and pulao.

    How Pakiza became a go-to eatery for biryani & curry lovers of Panjim

    ​Pakiza, which seems to be run by multiple generations of women, is worth finding. It has been supplying simple, delicious food to Panjim residents for ages, and appears to find no reason to change, despite the tourist invasion. As a result, its menu is a snapshot of a stage of development that the more ambitious places have left behind.

    Home-grown feasts: How Goans once raised pigs & prepared them for festivals

    Today, ​pigs are also disappearing from public sight. A few are still home-raised, but the government is promoting pig farms where rearing happens in intensive conditions, with far more cruelty to the animals. Instead of recycling wastes, they are given specialised feeds, whose production has greater environmental costs. Local breeds like Agonda pigs are being replaced by the Large White (Yorkshire) and Duroc breeds suited for factory farming.

    Nepal follows HK and Singapore, bans India’s Everest and MDH spices

    Nepal’s Department of Food Technology and Quality reported that the ban is due to the suspicion of ethylene oxide contamination. The banned spices include madras curry powder, sambhar mixed masala powder, mixed masala curry powder of MDH, and fish curry masala of Everest. The importers and traders are requested to recall these products from the Nepalese market.

    After Singapore and Hong Kong, Nepal bans 'Everest, MDH Masala' brand

    Nepal's Department of Food Technology and Quality Control has prohibited the import, sale, and consumption of two Indian spice brands, Everest and MDH, due to concerns about high levels of ethylene oxide. These are Madras Curry Powder, Sambhar Mixed Masala Powder; Mixed Masala Curry Powder of MDH and Fish Curry Masala of Everest

    MDH says its products are safe; rejects pesticide allegations

    The CFS asked consumers not to buy and traders not to sell MDH's Madras Curry Powder (spice blend for Madras curry), Everest Fish Curry Masala, MDH Sambhar Masala Mixed Masala Powder, and MDH Curry Powder Mixed Masala Powder.

    The Economic Times
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