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One of the things I love about entering an Indian home is the mingled scents that greet you: fragrant incense from the shrine and the mouth-watering aromas of spices from the kitchen. Garlands of flowers strung over some doorways. Here are what some of the spices look like: Very pretty in the kitchen as you cook with them, as you can see. And
the grains are colorful, too. I used to keep glass jars of thegrains on my countertops, but then I needed the work space, so,
back they went behind closed doors.
We visited two more homes during our stay. One was to my husband's sister at the home of her youngest son, Madhu, and his family. As mentioned earlier, she keeps busy at three households, as she has a daughter in Bangalore and two sons, Madhu and Vasu, in Chennai. |
| My husband's sister, Pattu. |
 |
| BR: Rohid, Malathi, Maithreyi; FR: Madhu, Pattu, me . |
Like Ashok in Bangalore, Madhu is a tech expert, but he has a multitude of interests, including poetry and homeopathic medicine and acupressure. On our visit, he gave me five exercises to do that help control allergies and boost immunity, among other things. (The allergy ones seem to be working, too!) His daughter,, Maithreyi is a doctor in homeopathic medicine and is now beginning he
I've enjoyed it. Nothing like having family someplace to really find out what the place is like.
I've really enjoyed these posts.
Love the spice pictures!
Great posts, Mitty. I enjoyed every one. Thanks for sharing your travels.
I LOVE Indian food. And your descriptions at the end of all the sights and sounds is beautiful.
Richard, you are so right. If my travels to India had been with, say, a tourist group, I know I would see a very different India.
Theresa and Rosi, I'm glad you've been enjoying the posts. I enjoy sharing India, as you can tell. Journaling just doesn't seem communicative enough.
Alexia, thanks for the kind comments about the closing graph.
I've very much enjoyed the journey! I can almost smell the spices. The colors of the culture--food, clothing, everything--is so rich!
Elizabeth, you seem to have collected a treasure trove of memories each more richer than the other.
This one makes me long for India all over again! Lovely post.
--Damyanti, Co-host A to Z Challenge April 2012
Twitter: @AprilA2Z
#atozchallenge
Lydia and Rachna, yes, "rich" is the word that comes to mind. India has lots of material poverty, but is rich in spiritual strength and culture and beautiful tradition.
Damyanti, I can understand. India stays with you. I always love going again.
Lovely post Mitty.So colourful and aromatic.
Lovely. The spice pictures are beautiful. Thank you for sharing a part of you with us all. :-)
Thank you for the journey. I've loved going back and reading all your posts and getting to know the place.