most irrelevant anecdotes after the soggy dosa 2 nights ago, i’m now heading down to a wall st steakhouse for a bone-in rib-eye. charred on the outside, dead ass rare in the middle

…’dead ass’ Mostly redundant anecdote when talking ’bout steak

after the soggy dosa 2 nights ago, i’m now heading down to a wall st steakhouse for a bone-in rib-eye. charred on the outside, dead ass rare in the middle.

I didn’t mean to suggest that Corn quotas here are affecting price of rice, from what I have come across, the shortage in rice is due to shortage in production, export quotas from producing countries and drougths in Bangladesh. This article speaks to the point.

Vyasa urf Gupta urf Prem urf Prema urf Satya, you need to modify your invective and change your style, not just your handle, if you do not want your trollery to be identified.

These brahmins are ashamed to be seen as natives of India. Many sikhs and muslims are even worse. It is so stupid and spineless. Deemz is right:

I figure the shame in admitting this is rooted in deap seated inferiority complexes that we share with other conquered peoples.

To your point of food shortage, interesting piece here.

With all due respect can you please quote the comments from other people in the beginning of your post instead of the end, it makes for easier reading in my opinion.

That was amazing! From NWFP, and the kid looks like a Central Indian.

Kids from Uttarakhand Kids from Karnataka.

The two are indistinguishable.

235 · deemz said

Boston, I’ve wondered the same thing. When I visit my relatives in NW Pakistan, it is quite obvious that we have a heterogenous ethnic makeup. We range from blue eyed and fair skinned to black eyes, and dark skin, with most people being somewhere in between. My family has never shied away from their historical roots as Hindus, we know that’s what we once were and have pride in our “Jatt” hertiage, so we can at least admit that much. Yet if I am to read the history books about Pakistan, it’s as if only the “Aryan” (Indo-European) and later Middle Eastern/Central Asian parts of our heritage matter. There isn’t even speculation into the fact that we have some link to the “bedrock” aboriginal populations of India. But to me, when I look at my people’s faces, it’s undeniable. I figure the shame in admitting this is rooted in deap seated inferiority complexes that we share with other conquered peoples. Look at this kid from Northern Pakistan, this can’t be all aryan-turkish-greek: http://sapir.ukc.ac.uk/SLyon/BhalotPics/pictures/mvc-006f_100.html

I travelled to North India (the “real North”, for many years Tirupati remained the Northern most part of India I visited) on my recent trip to India. There is not much of a difference in the average skin color between the common people I saw in the North versus the common people I saw in Chennai. I don’t think Mayawati can claim the Aryan-Turkish-Greek heritage.