The Tastes you remember


‘ രുചിയിൽ മാറ്റമൊന്നുമില്ല പക്ഷേ ആദ്യ ബൈറ്റിൽ അങ്ങേയറ്റം വെറുത്ത ഒരു ഭക്ഷണം രണ്ടാം മീറ്റിൽ അഡിക്ട് ആക്കിക്കളയുക എന്നൊക്കെ വെച്ചാൽ!?’ വായിക്കൂ സുൽത്താൻ കിഴിശ്ശേരിയുടെ പാനിപൂരി കഥ

Muhammed Noushad shares with us the bond between tea and the sea. And how you miss one when you are with the other.

What does Sundays smell like? Mariya takes us through her childhood, its scents and tastes.


K Fathima Jowhara, a retired school teacher remembers her childhood and the routine of food that surrounded her home.

In her grandmother’s kitchen, the Kalathappam is being made. Athulya is still sitting there, as a little girl.

Reading about Sadhya is as enriching as eating it. Don’t complain if it leaves you craving for a real meal.

Wandering through different tastes of Calicut, Praneeth Jonathan shares with us, the beauty and mystery of life.

Alaka is trying to recreate her mother’s flavours, far away from home.

Women often cooks for others. Nisha remembers her grandmother, who quietly set aside her own hunger to ensure the children’s joy during meals, fostering a sense of togetherness.


Two mothers. Two houses. Two different tastes. Love stays constant.

Sushmitha is a coffee person. This is the story of how she joined the cult, and decided to stay.

Ever had a nickname? Here is Juman sharing it and taking us to his grandmother, and her laddoos.
