There are many other ways people spiced up their dishes back then. Like mustard, ginger, radishes. You can still see them in use in east India during the holy month of kartika where female devotees are prohibited from eating anything but what was locally grown thousands of years ago.
Thank you for the informative video as usual, made my day 🩷🩷🩷It surprised the most that hundreds of recipes use chilies, even cold drinks!!! Would love to try one 😊😊Awaiting the next super-exciting video already!!!
British exported precious black pepper from india to Europe & America. Imported cheap chillies to india. Indians were forced to use chillies. Since pepper become expensive. Over the century. Indians got addicted to chillies. Same way like Chinese to opium in 19th century.
To clarify, Goa falls in Western India that includes Maharashtra. Both states speak Konkani and Marathi. Both have similar cultures (Hindus). Source: Goan-maharashtrian
Looking forward to watch the next video about how British influenced Indian’s diet!
😂😂😂😂😂 nice one 😄
There are many other ways people spiced up their dishes back then. Like mustard, ginger, radishes. You can still see them in use in east India during the holy month of kartika where female devotees are prohibited from eating anything but what was locally grown thousands of years ago.
Love the animation! It is so informative!
Thank you! Glad you like it!
Thank you for the informative video as usual, made my day 🩷🩷🩷It surprised the most that hundreds of recipes use chilies, even cold drinks!!! Would love to try one 😊😊Awaiting the next super-exciting video already!!!
Thank you!
British exported precious black pepper from india to Europe & America. Imported cheap chillies to india. Indians were forced to use chillies. Since pepper become expensive. Over the century. Indians got addicted to chillies. Same way like Chinese to opium in 19th century.
That is a very interesting point. Thanks for the comment!
@@tg9527okay colonial apologist
To clarify, Goa falls in Western India that includes Maharashtra. Both states speak Konkani and Marathi. Both have similar cultures (Hindus).
Source: Goan-maharashtrian
Thanks for pointing out!