Cooking with Pritha Sen: Rannaghore Ke? Episode 9

  Рет қаралды 69,493

Bong Eats

Bong Eats

4 ай бұрын

Rannaghore Ke? is a fun adda with old and new friends about food, life and everything else. This is episode 9 with Pritha Sen.
We know Pritha di as someone who writes and talks about food and food history, but she contains multitudes, having worked in several-interconnected-fields over the course of her long and chequered career. A former teacher and journalist, Pritha di moved into the field of grassroots development work, working with artisans and crafts communities in remote areas to achieve sustainable livelihoods for them.
As someone who has done a lot of reading, writing and research on the indigenous eating habits of the people of Bengal, particularly Undivided Bengal, Pritha di often takes that knowledge to her own food pop-ups and curated menus. Pritha di is also a chef consultant with fine-dining restaurants, which means she has curated menus and helped set up restaurants in Goa, Mumbai and Singapore.
Pritha di started sharing her family recipes when food groups were first popping up on the social internet. In the episode she talks both about the joy of sharing her personal food stories and recipes with a wider community for the first time, as well as the harsh judgement she faced against some of the ingredients she was using. So, today, when bloggers and KZfaqrs-like us-or even restaurant menus, feature dishes like maccher mathar chyachhra, macher teler bora, or khoshar chachchari of various kinds, we stand on the shoulders of the likes of Pritha di who has been, for more than a decade and a half, priming the audience at large to accept our indigenous eating habits, AND flaunt them proudly to the whole world.
Enjoy the recipes Pritha di cooks for us: khoi'er bora, Bikrampuri dal, lau'er khosha'r chhechki, and alu-phulkopi diye komola kaliya!

Пікірлер: 188
@BongEats
@BongEats
👉🏾You can follow Pritha Sen’s work on Instagram at
@sudeshnasanyal2820
@sudeshnasanyal2820
I’m a Bengali born and brought up in Gujarat. I was amazed to see ‘chaaler ruti’ made by my gujarati friends who came from rural areas. Food has no boundaries at all 😊
@ankitabhattacharyya2441
@ankitabhattacharyya2441
A very close friend once mockingly told me, 'Tora shobjir khosha o ranna korish!'. 'Tora' here meant the Bangals, and till that day I wasn't even aware that these things are not eaten all over Bengal. I felt cornered and could not answer, since I wasn't prepared for it. It is hard for some people to even imagine how a simple joke can scar somebody, that too when it deals with the grim history of partition and colonialism. But as I grew up and started mixing with other cultures from all over the world, I felt proud that we Bangals believed in zero-waste policy for ages. My Amma (grandmother) used to make such good lau khoshar chhechki, machher kata chochchori, aloor khosha bhaja and so on..and the recipes were lovingly passed on to my mother. I am so thankful to Bong Eats and Pritha Sen for discussing these topics and showcasing these recipes to keep them alive, even after all the backlash you all face (I noticed some similar comments on your Magher Muluk posts). It is high time these ignorant people get to know of these treasures, and people like us can recreate the magic of our mothers and grandmothers.
@krishnachurha
@krishnachurha
That part where Saptarshi gets reprimanded by ma'am saying "aaro gol karo" is so reminiscent of us trying to cook in the tutelage of the strict mashis, maimas and kakimas who are very particular of the shapes and sizes and the ingredients. Thoroughly enjoyed!
@shapnamazumder1573
@shapnamazumder1573
Thank you for sharing these recipes. This dal is a staple in my husbands family who hail from Chittagong and strangely enough this masoor dal is cooked in our home too. I learnt this dal recipe from my mom who is bengali born and brought up in Lucknow. I grew up in Canada and taught this to my children born and brought up here. I love family recipes.
@devlinaslectures4891
@devlinaslectures4891
This episode is one of a kind. Extremely enriching and relatable to people of East Bengal origin.
@bidishamukherjee9268
@bidishamukherjee9268
এই এপিসোডটা আমি পর পর ২ বার দেখলাম ! খুবই অনবদ্য! এত সাবলীল, সুন্দর একটা পরিবেশে রান্না ও আড্ডা , দারুণ লাগল! অনেক কিছু শিখলাম। আমার পার্টনার নিরামিষাশী এবং বিগত ৭ বছর ভেগান। কিন্তু ওর জন্য রান্না করতে আমাকে বেগ পেতে হয়নি কারণ সাধারণ বাঙালি বাড়ির রান্নারই অনেক অপশন পাই। কিন্তু একটু বৈচিত্র্য আনার একটা চ্যালেঞ্জ নিয়ে আমি আরও রান্না ঘা৺টতে থাকি , যা বাঙালি তথা ভারতীয় যা সমস্ত নিরামিষ (দুধ/ঘী/ছানা বাদ দিয়েও) রান্নার জগত খুলে দিয়েছে তাক লেগে যাবার মতন! মূলত বাঙালি রান্নাই খাই আমরা যদিও। পৃথা সেনকে দেখে আমার নিজের বড়মাসির কথা আজকে খুব মনে পড়ল - বিশেষত এই ভিসুয়াল মাপ এবং প্রাচীন zero waste concept even before sustainability was a thing 😊 Thank you for this marvelous episode!
@sanjanasen7430
@sanjanasen7430
Tomader shob ranna ghore ke episodes guloi khub khub bhalo tawbe having grown up in a colony-para culture, I was exposed to a lot of different types of zero waste and indeginous cooking that intrigued me and formed the base of my love for cooking and food, tai hoytoh today's episode resonated with me much more. Thank you Saptarshi and Insiya for sharing such meaningful and insightful conversations that we can connect with much more in today's times when content has become only a visual treat. Dekchi,bhalo lagche kintu bhabache na..
@rajasreeduttabhadra5416
@rajasreeduttabhadra5416
Pritha di's description of the influences that has shaped Bengali cuisine down the ages is absolutely correct. Truly Bengali food is the first example of global food as the ingredients and influnces have been absorbed and assimilated from very diverse cultures all over the world and is therefore very unique and also varies from place to place, home to home. Also it is important to understand that Bengali cuisine has an outreach as far as the Bengal Presidency during British era.
@deepsikharkobita
@deepsikharkobita
শেষে ধোঁয়া ওঠা ভাতের সঙ্গে আকর্ষণীয় পদগুলোর ছবি দেখেই জিভে জল এলো। মনে হয় এইখানেই এই এপিসোডের সাফল্য। ❤❤
@subhasisgangopadhyay8076
@subhasisgangopadhyay8076
Ami onar sob logic gulo mante parlam. Gravy thickening toh kaju and chalmogoj diyeo hoy. Bohu mondire niramish khabar oibhabei banano hoy commercially. Tomato is also a thickening agent, curd is also a thickening agent, milk is also a thickening agent. Udipi te je ranna hoy segulo sob piyaz roshun chara. Amader nijeder cuisine er proti kono shroddha nei tai bibhinno bahana
@afsanakhatoon1437
@afsanakhatoon1437
I am absolutely fascinated by this episode❤️
@AnanyaMukherjee19
@AnanyaMukherjee19
Mular patori ekta durdanto khete jinish. Ami amar thammar(Grand mother) theke sikhechi , who was a Bikrampuri lady from Dhaka. Even, ei daal ranna ta o ami thammi thekei sikhechi. Loved this show, in fact any Bong Eats show itself is beloved, treat to the ears and eyes. I absolutely agree with Pritha Sen Madam, regarding stress buster with cooking.
@76svetlana
@76svetlana
I know Pritha di from a FB food group. Those people couldn't appreciate her cooking but I was always fascinated by her simple, soulful dishes. I love bengali cuisine.
@SreyashSarkar2009
@SreyashSarkar2009
I regularly make ‘Phulkopir Kamolaronjini’ as my grandmother used to call it! I don’t know whom she learnt it from and how the recipe came to our family, but it is a treasured dish that everyone unanimously loves! ❤
@shiulidhar1122
@shiulidhar1122
This episode is so nostalgic for me. I was newly married and the first item my husband wanted me to learn from his thamma (grandmother) was a dal, masoor dal recipe and thamma was 90+ at that time. She sat on a mura and gave directions and I cooked. One of the best dal I had tasted, dry and slow cooked by adding water every now and then. Thank you Bong eats 🧡🧡🧡
@kalyanipurkayastha5912
@kalyanipurkayastha5912
Pritha Sen er ranna r tar sange golpo eto eto bhalo legeche video ti ekbar dekhe asha meteni.Onake onek onek 🙏🙏🙏
@sagnikdas6049
@sagnikdas6049
Amazing episode. Do bring her back as it's great to know more about our heritage
@Janani_Kannan
@Janani_Kannan
Perhaps one of the best epiisodes, after the one with Abhishek Bannerjee. Pritha Sen is a wonderful story teller and she keeps the viewer/listener with her descriptions. I am a Tamilian who knows Hindi, but I was able to follow Bengali and the subtitles also helped. Amazing episode!
@krishnachurha
@krishnachurha
So enjoyed this episode! Although I watched all of the Rannaghore Ke episodes, this one and the one with Abhijeet Banerjee stand out for me. Like I watched the Abhijeet Banerjee episode multiple times, I will watch this one again (and again) in future for sure. Kudos to both of you for always maintaining very high standards with your videos!!
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