Do your desi parents even love you if they haven’t stuffed your face with ‘Ghar ka khana‘? Whether it’s the delicious sweets or the basic roti sabzi, Indian households are well-known for their love for food. In fact, no matter where you are on earth, desi moms ALWAYS ensure you get your masalas and other food items on time. But honestly, nothing tastes better than a pyaar se bana home-cooked meal.
Speaking of which, IFS officer Parveen Kaswan recently shared the secret behind the storage and deliciousness of these home-made ingredients. He shared how parents provide you with such desi goodness in old boxes or used soft drink bottles. Especially the most special ingredient – desi ghee. Well, why does this sound awfully accurate! From old cookie boxes to water bottles, Indian families often store food items in recycled things.
Wherever you are parents keep supply intact. Ghee & masala made at home. How can you take village out of a villager 😄😄 pic.twitter.com/hnMvz5oQ99
— Parveen Kaswan, IFS (@ParveenKaswan) October 6, 2020
Many people related to his post and revealed how their desi gharwale also do the same. Whether you are in a hostel or working far away from home, individuals shared how they always get their share of ghar ka saman!
Transporting desi ghee to USA next time like this for sure when I visit my brother. Surprised how I could not come up with this kinda idea myself😅
— Anshul gill (@anshulgill107) October 6, 2020
Of course not inly villagers town, city ppl also carry 🤗🤪 i brought same ghees, masalas to Qatar🤣 Oil aur butter wale ky jane Desi ghee ka sawad🥰instead of soo much luggage to carry but fr ths separately space will b managed too😝
— Amatul Azeem🇮🇳🇶🇦 (@AzeemAmatul) October 7, 2020
No one manages supply chain as efficiently as parents 😊
— Priyanka Shukla (@PriyankaJShukla) October 6, 2020
Transporting desi ghee to USA next time like this for sure when I visit my brother. Surprised how I could not come up with this kinda idea myself😅
Damn those desi ghee……… Once you get used to the taste of homemade Desi ghee, packaged ones taste like dalda. It doesn’t matter if you buy from Amul or Patanjali or Govardhan you’ll never stop complaining for not having that homemade ghee on your platter
— Mohit Bhagat (@MohitKrBhagat) October 6, 2020
Exactly you cannot take ghee out of plate and village out of Villager 😀😀 pic.twitter.com/325ILYM4D6
— Trust Learn Wisdom | Sandesh (@GlobalSandesh) October 6, 2020
Woww… 3 bottles full of pure homemade ghee…so lucky u are sir🙏😇 Masala bhi kuch bahot badhiya wale honge..❤❤👌parents love and efforts..🙏Kud ke liye bhale na bachaye bt they will send all the best to their kids🙏❤ #Respect #IndianParents
— Miss Crazy Soul💃 (@richarich055) October 6, 2020
That’s true. Even I don’t remember when was the last time I bought something. All the supplies of Ghee and Masala come every quaterly. Still feels village life in urban city with this ghee and spices.
— Jyoti Agarwal (@JyotiAg84366291) October 7, 2020
Right . When you are abroad and parents make sure you don’t miss home😬 pic.twitter.com/XlLEdPbLaM
— Anshika Mishra (@reach_anshika) October 6, 2020
It’s the Indian parent!! Village ho ya city… it’s the same! Supply of ghee, snacks, masala powder, chutney powders is in abundance!! We are the blessed generation!!
— PR (@sanzpreet) October 6, 2020
I understand. Parcel from home. ❤️ pic.twitter.com/GRSdJwYMVo
— Ramnath (@Ramnath_Kamat) October 6, 2020
In my kitchen I have atleast 10 dibbas, which were used for sending ghee and every time I travel back home my mother reminds me to get those back so that I can carry ghee in excess. 😋
— Gaurav Solanki (@IamSolanky) October 6, 2020
Whenevr I visit my home, my mother still makes sure that I take ghee and laddoo…I have been away from home for long but never bought ghee..always from home….😍 This pic shared by you has made me emotional..
— Manishika Chaudhary (@BusyBee31256075) October 6, 2020
Well, when I was in hostel my mom filled my room with 10 kg atta, 8 kg rice, 7 kg dal, 5-litre ghee, tons of fruits and veggies, a box full of masalas along with a million other food items. Relatable much? 😉