Viral Post Shows Various Wrong Spellings Of "Bisi Bele Bath" On Restaurant Menus. Foodies React
Also Read: Comedian's Hilarious Take On Korean Flavoured Snacks Leaves Internet In Splits
A woman currently based in Hyderabad took to X to share screenshots of different variations on the name " Bisi Bele Bath" she came across on restaurant menus (as listed on a food delivery app). Based on these images, it is clear that multiple Hyderabad establishments have misspelt the dish in various ways. Their menus feature names like "Bissbila Bath," "Bisi Bela Bhath," "Bismilla Bath," "Bisi Belle Bath," "Bissi Belle Bath," "Bisibele Bhat," "Bise Bile Bath," and "Bisibillebath." In the caption, the X user wrote, "Hyderabad's way of ruining a Bangalorean's day. Breaks my heart every time I see a new spelling."
Hyderabad's way of ruining a Bangalorean's day. Breaks my heart every time I see a new spelling 💔😭😭 Bisi Bele Bath anta bariyodu yeshTu kashTa? Thuu pic.twitter.com/jf76wY1HCR
— V (@Dhichkyaaon) July 2, 2025
In the comments below the post, foodies had a lot to say about these misspellings. Some people found certain examples rather funny. Some were angry about the restaurants' mistakes. A few X users made other suggestions. Read selected reactions below:
I personally hate it but this is unacceptable.
Hyderabad restaurants has no clue what they've done here🤣😂, whereas here in Bengaluru we've kept exact names of other's cuisines.— Thilak (@thilak_tweetz) July 3, 2025
Bissi belle bath is spicier version of bisi bele bath.— rajesh (@RajSjshetty) July 3, 2025
Should be named as BB Bath to avoid confusion..— Madhu 🇮🇳 (@iMadhu_) July 3, 2025
taking bath with bile juice... 😂— Eristic (@motleyIND) July 2, 2025
As someone from Udupi, when I hear Udipi, MY EARS BLEED!— Anubha (@artbyahbuna) July 2, 2025
Looking at the price I am sure it's not Bisi Bele Bath..— Draco (@Joh_Times) July 3, 2025
And what's special with these which is so pricy! Are they adding some secret ingredients?— Sumanth ಸುಮಂತ್ (@sumanthchandar) July 2, 2025
Before this, a viral post about a 'misspelt' Bisleri bottle led to people sharing the funny variations they had come across. Read the complete story here.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Indian Express
42 minutes ago
- Indian Express
If you loved ‘On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous', try these 4 books next
Asian-American immigration narratives have witnessed a rise in recent years. These stories are about identities that are constructed through a confluence of oriental and Western cultures. They are focused on finding belonging in a country that one has known their whole life, yet somehow still feels a little foreign. Asian-American immigration narratives often take the form of memoirs, not just reflecting on the life of a single person, but also recollecting the history of the family and how loss, sacrifices, and trauma mould the present. Focusing on memory, queerness, and grief, among other themes. Here is a list of coming-of-age debut books by Asian-American authors: Ocean Vuong's debut novel, On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous (Vintage, pages 256, Rs 550), is a lyrical reflection on the protagonist's (Little Dog) experience as a queer Vietnamese-American immigrant growing up in a middle-class family. Written in the form of a letter to his mother who cannot read, the first-person retrospective narrative evokes questions about identity, belonging, and love. The novel explores the implications of the Vietnam War in the history of his family, and the protagonist's discovery of his queerness. Stay True (Picador, pages 208, Rs 650) is a memoir written by Hua Hsu dedicated to his friend Ken who lost his life in a carjacking incident. The novel portrays a friendship which finds its roots in the simplicity of college experiences, late night hangouts, shared cigarettes, and bonding over music, before it was lost to time. As an enthusiast of the emerging indie scene, the novel is packed with musical references to bands in the late 90s, such as Nirvana and The Beach Boys. Hsu's and Ken's friendship is an unexpected one, their main similarity being their experience as an Asian-American and trying to find a sense of belonging amidst a culture that does not entirely belong to them. More by Anosha Rishi | How Bookstagram is changing the way we discover and discuss books Michelle Zauner, the Grammy-nominated indie artist belonging to the band Japanese Breakfast published her debut novel, Crying in H Mart (Picador, pages 256, Rs 650), in 2021. A memoir for her late mother, Zauner evokes feelings of nostalgia as she recounts the Korean food her mom used to make for her. As a Korean-American, going to the Korean grocery store, H Mart, becomes a deliberate way through which Zauner reconnects with her Korean roots. Crying in H Mart is also about dealing with loss of a loved one and attempting to come to terms with the grief it brings along. Unlike the other novels on this list, The Best We Could Do (Harry N. Abrams, pages 336, Rs 1581) is a graphic novel written and illustrated by Thi Bui, a Vietnam-born American graphic novelist and illustrator. The graphic is mostly monochromatic, with the exception of sepia tones that seep into the work. Thi Bui reflects on her family history as she tries to make sense of her identity and place in the present. She recounts her parents' experience during the Vietnam War, their refuge in the US following the war, and its impact on her life. A memoir written by Nicole Chung, All You Can Ever Know (Pushkin Press, pages 256, Rs 1129), is a story about her life as a Korean adopted by an American family. Although content with her family, ever since she was young Chung had questions about her biological family which finally led her to search for them after growing up. Chung reflects on her adolescence, growing up in a racially different family, and on her own parenthood as she steps into motherhood.
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Three Korean Films Set for World Premieres at Toronto International Film Festival
Three Korean films will have their world premieres at the 50th Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF), scheduled for September 4-14, 2025. All three productions will be featured in the festival's prestigious Special Presentations section, which showcases outstanding contemporary films from around the world. Featured Films "The Ugly" by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Villas For Sale in Dubai Might Surprise You Villas In Dubai | Search Ads Get Quote Undo Director Yeon Sang-ho , known for "Parasyte," presents this mystery thriller based on his own 2018 graphic novel. The film stars Kwon Hae-hyo as Young-gyu, a blind master of traditional seal engraving, and Park Jung-min as his son Dong-hwan. Together, they work to uncover the truth behind the death of Young-gyu's wife. "Project Y" This crime drama from directorLee Hwan features Han So-hee and Jeon Jong-seo as two women who resort to stealing dirty money and gold bars to escape their difficult circumstances. The film explores themes of desperation and survival through the lens of these two protagonists. "Good News" A Netflix original film directed by Byun Sung-hyun, this tense thriller stars Sul Kyung-gu and we know and love today. Remember "Parasite"? Yep, it premiered here before going on to sweep the Oscars. "The Handmaiden," "Mother," "Decision to Leave" - all these masterpieces found their global audience through TIFF's platform. It's fascinating how Korean cinema has evolved from being a niche interest to commanding international respect. Much like how our own regional cinema in various languages has started gaining pan-Indian recognition, Korean films have transcended language barriers to tell universally compelling stories. The themes these films explore - family bonds, social inequality, survival against odds - resonate deeply across cultures, whether you're watching from Seoul or Mumbai. The 50th edition of TIFF marks a golden jubilee for the festival, and having three Korean films in the spotlight shows just how far Korean cinema has come. It's a testament to the power of authentic storytelling that connects with audiences regardless of geographic boundaries, much like how our own diverse film industries continue to find new audiences both domestically and internationally. Hong Kyung. Set in the 1970s, the story centers on a secret operation to safely land a hijacked plane. TIFF's Korean Film Legacy This isn't TIFF's first rodeo with Korean cinema, and honestly, the track record speaks for itself. The Special Presentations section has been a launching pad for some of the most iconic Korean films
Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
My Daughter is a Zombie: A Heartwarming Tale of Fatherhood Amidst a Zombie Outbreak
My Daughter is a Zombie, My daughter doesn't bite people What happens when your teenage daughter becomes a zombie during her birthday party? Most parents would probably run for the hills, but not Jung-hwan (played by Cho Jung-seok). This absolute legend of a dad decides to train his undead daughter like she's an adorable pet, and honestly, it's the most wholesome zombie content you'll see this year. The Plot That'll Make You Ugly Cry " My Daughter is a Zombie " (originally titled "좀비딸") isn't your typical brain-munching horror fest. This gem of a film follows Jung-hwan, a devoted single father who's basically the definition of a "girl dad." When a zombie outbreak hits their neighborhood during his daughter Su-ah's (Choi Yu-ri) birthday celebration, their escape plan goes sideways faster than you can say "apocalypse." The twist? Su-ah gets bitten and transforms into a zombie right there in their car. But instead of accepting defeat, this absolute unit of a father decides to secretly train his zombie daughter to act human again. We're talking about a guy who treats zombie training like it's teaching a puppy tricks - and it's simultaneously hilarious and heartbreaking. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Luxury 2–4 BHKs in Pune's Iconic Green Township Shapoorji Golfland Vanaha Enquire Now Undo When Grandma's Discipline Meets Zombie Chaos The real MVP of this story is Grandma Bam-soon (Lee Jung-eun), who handles her zombie granddaughter with the kind of no-nonsense attitude that only Korean grandmothers possess. Armed with her trusty "hyoja-son" (a traditional Korean back-scratcher), she disciplines the little zombie with such authority that Su-ah literally cowers whenever she sees it. The dynamic between the overprotective dad, the strict grandma, and the zombie granddaughter creates comedy gold that'll have you rolling on the floor one minute and reaching for tissues the next. Star Power That Delivers Cho Jung-seok, who's basically Korea's answer to the perfect rom-com lead, brings his A-game to this unconventional father role. The man's previous summer hits "Exit" and "Pilot" both crossed significant milestones, and he's clearly gunning for a third consecutive summer blockbuster. Lee Jung-eun, who you might recognize from "Parasite," absolutely nails the grandmother role despite being significantly younger than her character in real life. Her comedic timing is chef's kiss perfect. The real surprise is young actress Choi Yu-ri, who seamlessly transitions between adorable daughter and genuinely creepy zombie. Her performance is so convincing that you'll forget she's acting. The Emotional Rollercoaster Don't let the comedy fool you - this film will wreck you emotionally. The movie masterfully balances laugh-out-loud moments with genuine tear-jerking scenes. When Jung-hwan returns to their old house to collect Su-ah's clothes and breaks down remembering their normal life, even the toughest viewers will need tissues.
