5 Easy and delicious mango recipes
By Chaitanya Dhawan
Ingredients: Ripe mango, yogurt, milk, honey (optional), ice cubes
Instructions: Blend all ingredients until smooth. Serve chilled.
Tip: Add a banana for extra creaminess.
1. Mango Smoothie
Ingredients: Mango pulp, condensed milk, whipped cream
Instructions: Mix mango pulp and condensed milk, fold into whipped cream, and freeze for 6–8 hours.
Result: Creamy, fruity, and no ice cream machine needed
2. Mango Ice Cream (No-Churn)
3. Mango Salad
Ingredients: Mango pulp, yogurt, sugar, cardamom, water or milk
Instructions: Blend until frothy and serve cold.
Classic Indian summer drink—cooling and delicious.
4. Mango Lassi
Ingredients: Sweet rice, coconut milk, sugar, ripe mango
Instructions: Cook rice, mix with sweetened coconut milk, top with mango slices.
Popular Thai dessert with a rich, sweet flavor.
5. Mango Sticky Rice
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Deccan Herald
4 hours ago
- Deccan Herald
'Why are Indian men considered undesirable in the West?': Netizens call out racial prejudice on US dating apps
The user further commented 'Dating apps have us at the bottom of the totem pole, and an OKCupid study stated Indian women in the West are least likely to reply to a message from an Indian man. Why is this the case?'
NDTV
8 hours ago
- NDTV
Indian Man Living In US Shares Dating App Struggles: "Considered Undesirable In The West"
An Indian man's candid Reddit post about his struggles with dating in the US has resonated with many users. In his post, the user shared his frustrating experiences with dating apps and feeling invisible. He described dating as a "nightmare" and sought insight into the challenges faced by Indian men in Western dating scenes. In his post, he revealed that he rarely gets likes on dating apps despite using them for months. He cited an OKCupid study that stated Indian women in the West are least likely to respond to messages from Indian men, reflecting a broader trend of Indian men being at the bottom of the dating hierarchy. "I'm an Indian living in the US, and dating has been a nightmare. I rarely get any likes on dating apps, even after months. Dating apps have us at the bottom of the totem pole, and an OKCupid study stated Indian women in the West are least likely to reply to a message from an Indian man. Why is this the case?" he wrote on Reddit. See the post here: by u/RealityWilling5024 in AskIndia The post generated a range of responses, with some users sharing similar frustrations and others offering different perspectives or insights. One user attributed the issue to stereotypes perpetuated by mainstream media, pointing to modern Hollywood movies as an example. Another Indian-American man highlighted how some Indian men's crude social media comments toward women, particularly on revealing posts, foster negative stereotypes, unfairly affecting all Indian men. He explained, "I'm an Indian guy (born and raised in the US). Indian men on social media (Instagram, TikTok, etc) all come off as thirsty and rude to girls. They post comments asking them horny things, and it's always the same type of person who is posting this kind of stuff. So naturally, girls start to think of Indian men in a negative way. Even though not all Indian men are like that. For example, just search for any white girl who posted a bikini pic or is wearing something slightly revealing. You will see so many Indian men commenting on it with weird and creepy comments. This puts the rest of the Indian men in a bad light." A third said, "First of all, dating apps are not the best places to get dates. It's harder to stand out in a dating app." A fourth added, "A lot of Indian men do have a bad reputation regarding bad behavior (especially towards women), not taking care of themselves and poor hygiene practices so naturally women may be turned off from this."
&w=3840&q=100)
First Post
10 hours ago
- First Post
UK aviation authorities review Air India plane crash report as families seek answers
UK's Air Accidents Investigation Branch announced that it is investigating the preliminary Air India plane crash report released by its Indian counterpart. British AAIB is part of the investigatory process since it involves the death of 52 British nationals on board. read more The United Kingdom's Air Accidents Investigation Branch on Saturday announced that it is in the process of reviewing the preliminary report released by its Indian counterpart on the London-bound Air India plane crash. The report released by the Indian Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau (AAIB) on Saturday is based on the initial findings of their probe into the crash that took place in Ahmedabad, killing all but one of the 242 passengers and crew. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD It is pertinent to note that the British AAIB is part of the investigatory process since it involves the death of 52 British nationals on board. 'The UK AAIB welcomes the publication of this preliminary report, which is a summary of factual information uncovered so far by the AAIB India investigation,' UK AAIB said in a 'The UK AAIB are in the process of reviewing this preliminary report in detail and remains in communication with AAIB India. The UK AAIB has 'expert' status in the Indian safety investigation. By international protocols, release of information on the investigation rests solely with the Indian authorities,' it furthered. The UK watches the investigation closely The 15-page preliminary investigation report into the devastating crash revealed that the fuel-control switches of the two engines moved from the "run" to the "cutoff" position within the space of one second. This led to the immediate loss of altitude, eventually leading to the crash. In the cockpit voice recording, one of the pilots was heard asking the other why he had cut off the fuel. The other said that he didn't. Meanwhile, the UK-based families who have lost their loved ones in the June 12 crash have called for a mechanism of expert representation in the investigatory process. Keystone Law, which is currently advising over 20 of these families in the case welcomed the report stating that it defined the 'area of investigation,' around the fuel control switches. 'The families now understand there is a more defined area of investigation, but one of their bigger concerns is that they are excluded from this safety investigation,' said James Healy-Pratt, Aviation Partner at Keystone. 'Ideally, there should be some mechanism for which there can be expert representation for those families that can feed into the combined safety work that's going on. And don't forget, it's an international product. It's not only the Indian AAIB, the British AAIB has been helping, as have the Americans. So ideally, the families should have some form of input into that,' he said. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD It is pertinent to note that the Indian AAIB report is a preliminary one and it would take months for the final report to come out. The investigation in the case is still ongoing. With inputs from the PTI.
