4 ms·
Perhaps it was sevaya, which looks a bit like it? Just saying because as far as my experience Indians don't eat spaghetti, let alone for breakfast :)
by sfjailbird 3y ago
Perhaps it was sevaya, which looks a bit like it? Just saying because as far as my experience Indians don't eat spaghetti, let alone for breakfast :)
- makingstuffs 3y agoI’d have presumed it to be Kheer Vermicelli. It’s a very well known and loved sweet dish in India. My aunty often makes it as an addition to the morning meal when I go back to her village and stay with her.
- OJFord 3y agoThey might also just have tried it, either then for first time or before and liked it, and not felt any reason not to have it at breakfast. I have a similar story about mashed potato - they wanted to try it for whatever reason and so they did. Just a bowl of mashed potato, nothing else. The verdict was that it was pretty plain! (To make it worse, I would guess it was instant just-add-water stuff.) Oh another one - in reverse, and about myself - I like to have bhel puri for breakfast sometimes. It's basically cereal^, but actually tastes nice. And I'll take chutneys over milk any day. ^bhel is literally sugar-free 'rice krispies' or whatever it's called, but I suppose rice isn't technically a cereal, but certainly a bowl of puffed rice with milk would be called '[breakfast] cereal'.
- ta8903 3y agoTrue, it was probably vermicelli. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vermicelli#Indian_subcontinent https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vermicelli#Indian_subcontine...
- CalRobert 3y agoWell my five year old loved it regardless of what it was!
- selimthegrim 3y agoIf they can put ketchup and/or Maggi on it it's good to go.