Close X
Sunday, November 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

Don't Be Shy Of Bringing Our Food Into The Mainstream: Canada-Based Indian Chef Joe Thottungal

Darpan News Desk IANS, 03 Jul, 2018 10:29 PM
    Thrissur-born Joe Thottungal, who is currently the Executive Chef at Ottawa's Coconut Lagoon, says Indian chefs are the true ambassadors of the country's food and should not shy away from promoting it in the mainstream.
     
     
    "I always focus and promote varied regional cuisine of India. I feel that all Indian chefs are the best ambassador of Indian food and we should not be shy to bring out our meals to the mainstream," Thottungal told IANS in an e-mail.
     
     
    "Promoting each region is a new way of exposing our hidden cuisine to the world and once people are hooked to the food then they tend to travel and visit these regions and my culinary tours to Kerala is the best example," he added.
     
     
    A Gold & Silver medal winner of Gold Medal Plates- Canada's highest culinary honour in 2016 and 2017, Thottungal is on two day visit to Crowne Plaza Today Okhla in the capital On July 6 and July 7 for series of culinary events like Colours of Curry, Southern Spice Trail and Dinnee Buffet for the public.
     
     
    So how has the food and beverage sector in India evolved over the years?
     
     
    "In the last 20 years, I have noticed lot of changes in food and beverage field in India. People are eating out more, pairing beverages with food and eating healthy," he said.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Radio Host Outspoken About Surrey Gang Violence Says Bullets Fired At Her Car

    Radio Host Outspoken About Surrey Gang Violence Says Bullets Fired At Her Car
    On Saturday night she was driving home from a family dinner when she heard a loud gunshot, she said. It felt like someone had hurled a rock at her vehicle, but when she heard a second shot, she realized it wasn't a rock.

    Radio Host Outspoken About Surrey Gang Violence Says Bullets Fired At Her Car

    Canada Asks Japan To Clarify Adoption Stand, Grants Visas To Stranded Families

    Canada Asks Japan To Clarify Adoption Stand, Grants Visas To Stranded Families
    VANCOUVER — The Canadian government says it is processing visas for families who were near the end of the adoption process in Japan after five of them were stranded for weeks in a bureaucratic impasse.

    Canada Asks Japan To Clarify Adoption Stand, Grants Visas To Stranded Families

    Winged Dragon Sculpture Vanishes From Its Perch In Nanaimo, B.C.

    Winged Dragon Sculpture Vanishes From Its Perch In Nanaimo, B.C.
    Heather Wall says she thinks Rock Dragon 2.0 disappeared from a park in Nanaimo, B.C., sometime late Friday.

    Winged Dragon Sculpture Vanishes From Its Perch In Nanaimo, B.C.

    B.C. Tightens Payday Lending Practices, Protecting Most Vulnerable

    B.C. Tightens Payday Lending Practices, Protecting Most Vulnerable
     New limits on fees for cashing cheques and high-cost loans will take effect on Sept. 1 in British Columbia.

    B.C. Tightens Payday Lending Practices, Protecting Most Vulnerable

    Jogger Cedella Roman Who Crossed U.S. Border Accidentally A Warning To Canadians: Expert

    Jogger Cedella Roman Who Crossed U.S. Border Accidentally A Warning To Canadians: Expert
    A French teenager who accidentally crossed the border from Canada to the United States and reportedly wound up detained for two weeks should serve as a warning to Canadians, says an immigration lawyer.

    Jogger Cedella Roman Who Crossed U.S. Border Accidentally A Warning To Canadians: Expert

    Toxic Shock Syndrome Killed B.C. Teen And Tampon Use Can't Be Ruled Out: Coroner

    Toxic Shock Syndrome Killed B.C. Teen And Tampon Use Can't Be Ruled Out: Coroner
    A coroner has concluded a 16-year-old British Columbia girl died of toxic shock syndrome while on a school trip last year.

    Toxic Shock Syndrome Killed B.C. Teen And Tampon Use Can't Be Ruled Out: Coroner