Rotis (Indian bread) being made in the courtyard of Mumbadevi temple, for distribution to the devotees. Mumbai is named after this Goddess 'Mumba aai'.
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I love breads of the world! I especially love Indian bread.Once at a wonderful Indian restaurant in NYC, we saw a type of bread being made by placing the dough against a deep,cylindrical oven. I think it was roti.
I've never been to Indian but so far the best Indian food in the world to ME is in London.
Very interesting shot and information! Great as always!
ReplyDeleteI'm ready to taste one!
ReplyDeleteBread is associated with many religions which makes sense as it is said that bread is life.
ReplyDeleteFascinating glimpse of life in Mumbai!
I love rotis
ReplyDeleteand knowing about the Devi and the name of Mumbai!
Thank you, Namaste & Aloha
Comfort Spiral
That is a very nice setup. Never been to this place.
ReplyDeleteGreat capture!
ReplyDeleteIt must be tasted nice especially if they are very hot.
ReplyDeletebeau moment, je ne connaissais pas
ReplyDeletereally happy to have landed on your blog..awesome stuff you have..keep rocking!!
ReplyDeleteOh, I do love rotis! Used to eat them all the time when I lived in Fiji as a kid...
ReplyDeleteI love roti. We used to be able to get it in South Florida - lots of islanders make it - and it's wonderful!!! Great shot of a slice of life there.
ReplyDeleteGreat scene capture. I am reading Vikram Chandra's "Sacred Games" and your pictures help putting images of Mumbai in my head.
ReplyDeleteI never eat rotis ;)
ReplyDeleteI wish I could ....
Interesting info.
It looks cosy there :)
So many fans of rotis. I'll have to try to find some. It is nice to learn about your home.
ReplyDeleteA nice photo and informative post.
ReplyDeletefresh, hot and fast - perfect for the hungry devotee!
ReplyDeleteI'll be on the look-out for it. Great "slice" of life.
ReplyDeleteI like this kind of indian bread a lot!
ReplyDeleteCool shot!
Léia
We have rotis in Thailand too. I eat them once in a while :) It's nice to see a glimpse of how they are made.
ReplyDeleteME: That is an interesting look into the culture of your world.
ReplyDeleteI like this shot so much from your part of the world.
ReplyDeleteI'm always amazed that something as simple as roti can be so wonderful. And now I'm hungry and it's only 9:30 AM!
ReplyDeleteI love nan .. and this photo is fabulous .. a slice of life, literally!
ReplyDeleteInteresting information and nice image.
ReplyDeletea very busy world indeed ...
ReplyDeleteBeautiful, beautiful, beautiful (and good yummm!)
ReplyDelete:-)
I never knew how Mumba came by its name. Thank you for sharing that. this is a wonderful image.
ReplyDeleteL love rotis especially freshly made mmmmm.
ReplyDeleteGreat slice of life pho to. Interesting to see how rotis is made.
ReplyDeleteVery interesting!! I'd never heard of a roti before.
ReplyDeleteI love breads of the world! I especially love Indian bread.Once at a wonderful Indian restaurant in NYC, we saw a type of bread being made by placing the dough against a deep,cylindrical oven. I think it was roti.
ReplyDeleteI've never been to Indian but so far the best Indian food in the world to ME is in London.
Best,
Gina
It looks good. I don't think that I've tried roti. I usually have naan.
ReplyDeleteNo idea what is going on but it sure looks something that I never see. Intriguing in every way.
ReplyDeletemmmmnn love rotis and all food Indian..
ReplyDeletethat's cool and good information too!
ReplyDeleteI love bread. And very coincident, in Indonesian a word for bread is roti too.
ReplyDeleteME: That is an interesting look into the culture of your world.
ReplyDelete