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Whose Samosa Is It Anyway
Rated 4.00 out of 5 based on 17 customer ratings
17
SKU: 9780143460060
₹399.00 Original price was: ₹399.00.₹319.00Current price is: ₹319.00.
“Whose Samosa Is It Anyway?” (ISBN: 9780143460060) by Sonal Ved explores the fascinating history of Indian food. Discover surprising origins of your favorite dishes and spices. Was cinnamon truly Indian? Did Europeans predate Arabs in India? Uncover culinary secrets and historical controversies in this captivating read.
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Srishti Singh –
Disappointing. I was expecting more historical analysis, but it felt more like a collection of anecdotes.
Lekshmi Nandana –
I enjoyed learning about the origins of common ingredients. However, the book felt a little short. Good, but not great.
Pallav Agarwal –
Not bad, but not great either. A decent overview of Indian food history, but lacking in depth. I’ve read better.
Jatin –
Wonderfully written! The book is an excellent resource for anyone seeking an in-depth look at the origins of Indian cuisine. It’s surprisingly detailed.
Ruchira Parwanda –
It’s alright. Some chapters were better than others. I felt like it jumped around a lot. I hoped for a more linear storytelling.
Sasi Priyatham Sadanala –
A must-read for foodies! This book is both educational and entertaining. Sonal Ved really knows her stuff.
Manas Goel –
This book opened my eyes to the complex history of Indian cuisine. A fascinating read from start to finish! The author’s insights are remarkable.
Harsh Yadav –
The book was okay. Some parts were engaging, others felt repetitive. Worth a read if you’re really into food history.
Prakhar Sethi –
An engaging and well-researched book on the history of Indian food. I highly recommend it to anyone interested in culinary history.
Anonymous –
A delightful and accessible book. Perfect for anyone curious about the history of Indian food. I couldn’t put it down!
Das Nihar Ranjan Ajay Kumar –
A fun read, but I expected more depth. The samosa story was interesting, though! Light and entertaining.
Aditya Bisht –
Enjoyable and informative. I learned a lot about the origins of Indian food. A great introduction to culinary history.
Ankit Bhowmick –
Absolutely fascinating! Ved’s writing style is engaging, and the historical details are captivating. I bought this because the title sounds interesting.
Aastha Jha –
Interesting, but not groundbreaking. Good for a light read, but don’t expect a deep dive into history. I wish there was more on spice routes.
Arka Basumatary –
I loved discovering the real stories behind my favorite dishes! This book made me hungry and smarter. Highly recommended.
Vartika Pant –
A bit slow at times, but overall a fascinating journey through Indian cuisine. The author’s passion is evident.
Debsankar Pal –
I found the book to be just okay. Some parts were good, others felt a bit dull. A mixed bag overall. It’s worth reading if you want a quick overview.