Stop Hindians making sambar

Kayalvizhi wrote:Last week I was in Seattle. Went to a South Asian restaurant run by a Hindian. Had Dosai. He provided a bowl of sambar also. It tasted bitter, nothing like sambar. These Hindians are ruining the taste of great Tamil dishes.

Kayalvizhi wrote:Last week I was in Seattle. Went to a South Asian restaurant run by a Hindian. Had Dosai. He provided a bowl of sambar also. It tasted bitter, nothing like sambar. These Hindians are ruining the taste of great Tamil dishes.

Merlot Daruwala wrote:

Kayalvizhi wrote:Last week I was in Seattle. Went to a South Asian restaurant run by a Hindian. Had Dosai. He provided a bowl of sambar also. It tasted bitter, nothing like sambar. These Hindians are ruining the taste of great Tamil dishes.

Sambar is not Tamil at all. It is a contribution of the royal kitchens of the Maratha rulers of Tanjavur.

Kayalvizhi wrote:Last week I was in Seattle. Went to a South Asian restaurant run by a Hindian. Had Dosai. He provided a bowl of sambar also. It tasted bitter, nothing like sambar. These Hindians are ruining the taste of great Tamil dishes.

swapna wrote:

Merlot Daruwala wrote:

Kayalvizhi wrote:Last week I was in Seattle. Went to a South Asian restaurant run by a Hindian. Had Dosai. He provided a bowl of sambar also. It tasted bitter, nothing like sambar. These Hindians are ruining the taste of great Tamil dishes.

Sambar is not Tamil at all. It is a contribution of the royal kitchens of the Maratha rulers of Tanjavur.

there is no tanjavur; there is only a thanjavur. in any case, the 't' has never been pronounced correctly in india.

Merlot Daruwala wrote:

swapna wrote:

Merlot Daruwala wrote:

Kayalvizhi wrote:Last week I was in Seattle. Went to a South Asian restaurant run by a Hindian. Had Dosai. He provided a bowl of sambar also. It tasted bitter, nothing like sambar. These Hindians are ruining the taste of great Tamil dishes.

Sambar is not Tamil at all. It is a contribution of the royal kitchens of the Maratha rulers of Tanjavur.

there is no tanjavur; there is only a thanjavur. in any case, the 't' has never been pronounced correctly in india.

Thanks for pointing it out. Actually I meant Tanjore. I amended the spelling to Tanjavur only so language fanatics wouldn't whine. Futile attempt, I see.

Kayalvizhi wrote:Last week I was in Seattle. Went to a South Asian restaurant run by a Hindian. Had Dosai. He provided a bowl of sambar also. It tasted bitter, nothing like sambar. These Hindians are ruining the taste of great Tamil dishes.

Merlot Daruwala wrote:

Kayalvizhi wrote:Last week I was in Seattle. Went to a South Asian restaurant run by a Hindian. Had Dosai. He provided a bowl of sambar also. It tasted bitter, nothing like sambar. These Hindians are ruining the taste of great Tamil dishes.

Sambar is not Tamil at all. It is a contribution of the royal kitchens of the Maratha rulers of Tanjavur.

Vakavaka Pakapaka wrote:

Merlot Daruwala wrote:

Kayalvizhi wrote:Last week I was in Seattle. Went to a South Asian restaurant run by a Hindian. Had Dosai. He provided a bowl of sambar also. It tasted bitter, nothing like sambar. These Hindians are ruining the taste of great Tamil dishes.

Sambar is not Tamil at all. It is a contribution of the royal kitchens of the Maratha rulers of Tanjavur.

Marathas were not the only rulers of Tanjavur. Nayakas also ruled the place.

So, are you suggesting that not just the music and dance but also the food was fostered by non-Tamils? Kayar Vizhi will commit hara kiri.

southindian wrote:

Kayalvizhi wrote:Last week I was in Seattle. Went to a South Asian restaurant run by a Hindian. Had Dosai. He provided a bowl of sambar also. It tasted bitter, nothing like sambar. These Hindians are ruining the taste of great Tamil dishes.

Idiot,

Show us the patent on Sambar that you carry.

I believe you have Max's approval (or his IP address) for this post.

Vakavaka Pakapaka wrote:I ate sambar in a Madurai upscale restaurant. It was gaud awful compared to what I ate in a small town food outlet in coastal Andhra. :-)