Italian wife vs Indian food contamination rules 😅
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- čas přidán 10. 02. 2024
- Mango and Basil are having lunch together with their Bengali Uncle, Malda Jethu and Banarasi Uncle, Dussehri Chacha. Basil offers a Papad to Malda Jethu but to her own horrors she gets lectured on the concept of Jootha (Hindi) or Entho (Bengali).
#indian #italian #indianitaliancouple #mixedcouple #comedy #sketch #skit #interracialcouple #mangoandbasil #aamandbasil #mangobasil - Zábava
As a kid, my argument with my mom was like, "then the whole world is 'entho', because everything is connected on Earth"
Mom used to reply with a slipper in her hand! 😢
😅😅😂😂
😂😂😂😂mine too😅😅😅
We have this in Tamil Nadu as well. We call this 'echchal theetu'. Anything in contact with other's saliva has to be diacarded, washed properly and salivated plates cannot be kept in the fridge.
It is a scientific thing too, because many diseases spread via saliva.
In Bengali "thutu" is saliva, it kinda sounds like "theetu"
This is not with Tamils. This happens only with Brahmins.
@livingsustainably I am neither bramin nor tamilian , and we do the same, anything that came in contact with others saliva is considered contaminated.
I still feel uncomfortable taking others' water bottles when I am thirsty as it might be contaminated.
@@maniswetha4517 that is what I am telling. Non brahmin Tamils don't follow this. I don't know about others.
@livingsustainably actually that is not what I am saying, I am telling non Bramins that I also consider the Jutta concept. Which is the opposite of what you said.
The best one ever!! It is very difficult to explain non hindus or non Indians the concept of jhoota ..
Every regional language has these 2 separate words for this as the uncle said..
In marathi it is ushta ie jhoota and kharakata ie the other word he said..
In Tamil it is echchil - jhoota and patta - once cooked so can't be touched with other items or can't be had next day..
actually, ushta and kharkata have subtly different meanings...I too realized it just now🤯
In Telugu we have ఎంగిలి and అంటు
Now corona had made it easier
It's not really that difficult to explain. There was a Dettol ad back in the day that demonstrated that.
As a Bengali and Indian I can relate to this.
Yeah 😂😂😂😂
Non Bengalis like me are also confused about this containment theory 😂😅
it's same in UP, jhootha khana is forbidden to be kept in fridge at all times
No it's not in my house, but yes it's there in so many houses. 😊😊
It’s common sense it’s same everywhere.put it plate only how much u need
It depends, actually if you tke something on your plate, not before eating, but after or while you eat, it is considered contaminated and you cannot, keep that extra in fridge, and this is just the tip of the iceberg 😏
It’s not only Bengal,the concept of jhootha is Pan India or Hindu concept,it’s logical and justifiable from hygienic point of view
I cant get enough of this video 😂 the uncle who was initially telling the other one to leave the old habit, himself got shock of his life when he heard her keeping something off her plate in the fridge 😅
Their reactions are gold !!! ❤❤❤
Me being a bengali could well relate 😂😂
Btw we have got our isc cl 12 final exams from tomorrow, actually today 😅 , wish me luck 🙏🏻🙏🏻
Best of luck ❤️❤️
All the best kiddo! You will do amazingly well
Best of luck
In bihar, this is very common.
You cannot keep your half eaten food in fridge or kichen from your plate as it is contaminated.
Most of the Indians wash their plate after consuming food. In my family, nobody eats left over from someone's plate
Exactly. Another bihari here
👍🏻 True, if we see what doctors advise us with babies, very old or sick we can understand these all.
That this isn't old customs or anything .
We are usually asked to follow the rule of taking only small amounts of food when feeding as left over food mixed with babies/kids saliva develops germs easily.
Germs are same for all - it's just that having stronger immunity protects those who don't follow.
In Tamil it’s called echil ( saliva) madi ( taking bath wearing new washed clothes esp before cooking) and pathu ( where certain food cannot touch each other rice and curd etc). In Telugu it’s called engili, madugu and antlu. These are mostly followed by Brahmins only
it has nothing to do with brahmins .in our place no body enter kitchen without taking bath and washed clothes even non hindus.it has nothing to do with caste.its commonsense/.
Rightly said
Anyone who ever worked in a chemistry or bio lab would understand the concept. Funny but so damn true. 😂
OMG Basil !! I just love your expression 😅😅😅
Ki sanskari meye to ki Ashikhito...and the whole fridge has been contaminated.... Excellently done ✅, I like it.Papad ka papad nikal Diya 😀....Chotu the sobjanta...
Very interesting.......I have always believed that behind every superstition is a hidden science, which must be unearthed.
I believe Basil be like ... yeh kaha fas gaya yarrr... 😂😂😂😂
The comments say it is superstition or an irritating old habit of elderly. In fact it is so basic and natural to understand that one doesn't feel like eating anything that's been soiled by other person's saliva.
It is unhygienic and disgusting to share food like that..
Nothing about superstition or being orthodox.
Ya but it is not the case all the time. In Bengali culture the clothes you wear while eating are also considered "jootha", it's weird sometimes. Also mostly "rice-meal/plate" qualifies as the source of jootha not tea cups 😂
@@direct.skc.2 that's interesting to know!
Paani bhi hum generally upar se hi pite hai, to isliye use jhootha nahi manate honge..
In south, my in laws , especially ladies do not touch their lips to tea coffee tumblers, they pour a sip in the katori and that they pour in the mouth from top. That's why tea coffee is served in a steel or brass tumbler and katori-type vessel called davara everywhere..
Those days in joint families with min 10-15 ppl around, it would be impossible to have n maintain so many vessels for serving all the time, after all someone has to wash all the used vessels every single day.. so ppl generally did not soil utensils like that..
From all these practical aspects our Indian customs have sprung.
You Mean humans who exchange all sorts of bodily fluids should just stop touching each other, coz I bet you are exchanging a ton of oils by just hugging someone. Best of luck with that logic.
@@ajikka5609 If you consider saliva and external body oils in the same category of bodily fluids, AIDS says hi. Good luck with that logic as well.
This is actually a great system of hygiene 😅
Yes..Ushta Kharkata in Maharashtra & Yanjla Musiri in North Karnataka..
Her expression at the end😂
I so connect to this😂
Entho....😂😂😂😆🤣👍
Akdom correct
Namaste dada....Our bhabhiji is really sweet and innocent
This type of behaviour I usually see from my grandmother 😂😂
Becoming my favorite channel
Yep very much followed till date at home...
Indeed that has some point.
Makes sense.
Being a begali and bramhin it is so much into my blood. I got married in other community so they don't know much about it. Sometimes i feel so irritated or get angry. But i really can't see someone using contaminated hand or plate like that.
What can i do😂 this is too scientific to avoid.
Even we have that concept of not getting contaminated food or things near fire or gas oven as agni or fire us one of our gods.
It's confusing but healthy. 😊
It is how it is. Can't complain.
Darun lage tomader pair ke. ❤❤❤
Absolutely. Still follow it strictly. Outside food not stored in fridge either. One of the reasons why Bharatiya population thrived despite so many epidemics across the world. We understood contamination even before the word was coined by the West.
Useless
@indranathroychaudhury4984 Just because you were not taught the scientific reasons behind "entho" doesn't mean I can use the word "useless" not everyone was educated well.
@@factsyoudidnotknow2899 Just bcaz you're taught to believe something by establishing some facts doesn't make it useful and let you continue to believe what ever your idea is.
Just like you thaught i wasn't taught these untouchables beliefs.
Let me inform you that i am suffering with the problems of these beliefs in my own house and i completely oppose these practises except the direct contaminations. So clear your mind before coming to any conclusion.
@indranathroychaudhury4984 LOL I am sure you were facing these in your home that's why used the bangla word for it. You seriously believe you can see direct contamination from your naked eyes?
@@factsyoudidnotknow2899 The seen one does effect. Except viruses and bacterias.
😇😇 finally seeing theory about this.
We call it yengili in telugu...Rules are complex complicated
When my grand mother was there
Strictly observed It
Had to clean everything 😅😂
Lolllllll😂😂😂
I can relate it as it is still followed in my house till this age it's part of hygiene and due to covid it was reinforced
Jhuta is wonderful concept stupidly brushed off and forgotten as regressive or old fashioned. It is extremely scientific and a few lives could surely have been saved during Covid19 if people practiced it
We have this toooo😅
Food contamination 😅
In telugu its called "Engili" 🤣🤣
Jootha is very scientific. Probably saved many of us during the pandemic. Never give it up.
My Baba used to be like that....we used to be feel irritated😂
Mango da are you from Malda?
I love watching your videos..u 2 are very cute together...Keep going❤
Yes, this was in my grandma’s house same😂😂😂.. super confusing.. an outsider
Ekdom 100% eta Choley 😂😂😂😂
Same thing here in Rajasthan. If we have anything left on the plate, it cannot be placed in fridge....we call it jhoothan and you can't even touch manje hue bartan until you have washed your hands and mouth.
Bongs have some weird theories 😂😂😂
I'm a bihari and we have same rule for contamination. Anything that has touched the plate you're eating from can't go back in fridge. Jootha ho gya wo. I don't find this weird at all . that's how we do things 😂
Ha lekin agar mera hi jhootha ho aur baad mein maine hi khaya toh no problem. Kyunki khana toh fridge mein covered hi hai
The most absurd thing. Didn’t have it in my house, but whenever other people talked about this I always got confused. I was today years old when I understood what this concept truly is 😂😂😂
Proud of our customs ❤
That monkey cap tho 😂😂
"Entho" + left hand 😢
😂😂
Jethu to khub taratari bholbodol kore😂
🤣🤣🤣
As a Maithil I can relate to this 😅 We call it Ainth, so much similarity between the two languages
It Is Actually Good For Health!
😂😂😂😂
We have it and there is science behind
Same explanation happens at my house too coz my inlaws are bengali 😂
Ar frige ta barir moddhe setao entho,ar Bari matir upor setao entho and IT goes on till the end of the universe and the multiverse every single corner us now entho...sprinkle gongajol 😅
Well besil di it's just a Bengali logic 😂😂
Sokri😂😂😂
By God's grace, no I don't have this in my family 😄
Viva La Cultural difference as always, you live & learn 🔥🤩👍🏻
True, learning is never ending ❤️❤️
সত্যি বলতে কি ,এঁঠোর কন্সেপচুয়াল ডেফিনেশন টা আমিও জানতাম না 😄
Guys, any update on the decontamination work?
Yes we Burmese Punjabis also believe in "ju hta" but it only applies to eating food from another person's plate.
In Telugu it is called antu or engili... It is solely for the purpose of hygiene...best practice ever
Indians across state follow this rule 😊
Ha ha no way touched food goes into my fridge . We don't still honestly touched food spoils in Indian hot climate . We even change containers when we store in fridge .cooking containers are restricted to stove and sink they don't even get ont the dining table . Yeah it does help to keep things clean and fresh
This is normal hygiene. ❤
UPite here, this jhootha concept is very strictly followed by my parents and me. I am just like them but my elder sibling is of a different world and doesn't care and this is why I have problems in eating street food because my Nani taught me this concept and since then I took it to my heart. Hygiene is serious for Indians kitchens but totally opposite for outside food.
In Sri Lanka we eat with friends and colleagues in the same plate. Even as many as ten or fifteen eat around in the same plate. We always share our food. So it is common for people to take a bite out of the same food and use the same spoon,straw,cup,ect. Is it considered bad in India?
It's a Hindu concept primarily.
Muslims in India also share a common large plate during a get-together or feast.
Yes.. if someone invited me to do this, I will freak out and be offended 😅
Haha.. same in odia culture too
Half eaten plate of food on the table, the table is contaminated, the table is in contact with the floor, the floor is contaminated, the floor makes up the base of the house now the whole house is contaminated. We Bengalis can really connect all the dots❤..
Make one on “suchi bayu” and blow everyone’s mind .
Please explain the concept in detail for everyone to read.. and we promise we will make a video on that ❤️
@@AamandBasil Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is a psychiatric disorder whose evolution has mirrored the evolution of psychiatry itself. In earlier days, scrupulousness was a desirable characteristic for the religious and pious people. In many parts of India, “Suchibai” was a culturally determined form of behavior in which old aunts or grandmothers, mostly widowed, had to follow a set of rules in which excessive washing, cleaning, not taking food from outside, and not touching strangers were part of daily rituals. These were ego syntonic in nature and were tolerated by family members and relatives. It was considered a culture-bound syndrome.
I think in India a few families follow this rule, and some families know but don't follow this and then I bet rest of the families have no clue of it at all. India is weirdly diverse!
Even if I didn't like it, i mean rules relating to aeto, I have followed it since my childhood. Now, I am 67yrs old, I can't even dream otherwise. By the way, i am bengali from erstwhile East-Pakistan... I have a feeling that you too belong to that place.
My fridge has 3 layers..
1. Upper one is for dairy products
2. 2nd one is for vrat wala khana
3. Third one is for leftover food but
without contamination due to saliva.
Cantaminated food goes to animals like
dogs and buffaloes in my home.....😂
I'm 24 and open minded. But quite sensitive to this etho concept. I dont share food with anyone except my family.
Ori baba ae nahi cholbe . Thats all i used all my bengali. 😂😂
Choltei hobey nahole hobey na 😂
Yessss!!!😭😭😭 in bengal its very common!! Bt we do it with non veg things!! Not saliva ones!!
You are good Italian marumagal ( daughter in law ) of india ❤
We call it Shogri hypothesis.
His jedhu relative of my Parents cause they are also bengali.😅😅😊
So is the problem that it came from her personal plate? I thought it was going to be that left hand cannot touch food
This is a very serious issue in my home ...😢
We have this in Karnataka too, atleast in the Brahmins' community, we don't share food touched by other's hands(which are being used for eating) or that is on other's plates. Also, the food pot prepared is not allowed to be in touch or near to our eating plates(cuz saliva and food from our mouth might fall into it). Plus, no spoon used for eating is ever put back into the pot of food you want to store and keep (cuz saliva not only spreads microbes, but also chemically spoils food).
In Marathi We say उष्ट ushta 😊
Just sounds like germs
Law of chemistry ?
Yes this is our parampara. It's in all over Bharat
🤦🏽♀️
In Gujarati we have similar word "Enthu"
Wow. That's nice. But how? Bengal is in east and gujarat is in west?🤔
Tomra melloni duo theke o better,, ota reel life eta real life😂😂
How do you guys kiss?😂
But isn't it makes sense now...after covid everyone should follow it. In India, it's followed in all states. Just name is different. That's why mom always say, take only as much as you can eat. You can always take more later. But don't leave it on a plate
No matter how jokingly u may take it, it is 100 pc scientific, no one can cancel that. Both "jootha" and "baasi" food have much more microbial load than fresh or untouched food. Educated are those who believe in this.
We have this concept in almost all Hindu families. Present generation is more chill but yeah it's one of old age hygiene rules .
To me this fundamental contamination concept is very easy to understand. Do other people find it ok to eat food touched by others saliva?😮
Yes Yes (◠ᴥ◕ʋ)