Welcome to part 2 of my Ramzan festive food spree. The first was at Shivajinagar in Bengaluru and you can find the blog on that right here: Shivajinagar Ramzan Mela For part 2, I am sharing about my experience at Frazer Town. Now, this place I liked a lot better than Shivajinagar. Why's that? Well, there was much lesser crowd, more hygiene and quite a lot of options compared. Plus, the food was so good we had almost no complaints.

Every year during the holy month of Ramzan, the streets of Shivajinagar are transformed into a food hub with hundreds of stalls and booths filled with varieties of non-vegetarian delights. People from all over the city gather here in the evenings to feast on these special treats. Among them is me, who loves a visit to this paradise every year.

This weekend while I was back in my hometown in Mangalore for my college break after a tedious week of semester exams, my partner's friends had planned to come visit and sightsee Udupi. Now Udupi is his native and is about 60 km (37.28 miles) from where I live.

Bengaluru is a hub for good food and offers quite an extensive range of cuisines to try. It's a place you never run out of options to choose from.One restaurant I recently visited that really holds up the standards is '2 Moons'. This place serves mostly regional Indian cuisine, with a mix of Continental and Asian options.

Hello all, hope you've been doing great. This week has been quite eventful. I had traveled back home to Mangalore. Yesterday we celebrated the occasion of my parents' Wedding Anniversary! They did not want to do anything fancy. So, we planned to have a little candle light dinner setting at home.

Hello people!It has now been over a year and a half after I moved cities. There’s quite a list of things I miss about my hometown, and one of those that top the list is the food.I hail from a small laid-back coastal city in Southern India called ‘Mangalore’ in Karnataka. This humble abode of mine is also known by the names Kudla, Mangaluru, Mangalapuram, Kodiyal, Maikala. Mangalore is also the largest part of Tulunadu, which consists of the Dakshina Kannada and Udupi districts in Karnataka, India.