Skip to main content

Concerning hygiene of the food post pandemic

 The restaurant business has not seen much of a progress since the coronavirus pandemic has raged and not-graced the world by its presence. Majorly so in India the restaurants, cafes, food joints, street food – especially, was loved by the people and indulged in a big way. Food has always been a part of Indian culture. Indian street food is known for mixing and re-inventing the old age known dishes in Indian style. People of India love spices and food combinations that give their palette a new taste and experience and a bringing a new life with the taste of new food/ cuisine.

But since the pandemic has raged the world, street food business has drastically fell into the pits which has now made it difficult for it to rise, as it is in a way completely shut down. Now, people are more conscious, alert and aware of the hygiene considering the coronavirus scare that still looms in the air of fear and misfortune.

It is to be noted that as the recovery rate began to increase, the country – India, saw the opening of entertainment, food and cinema sectors for people to resume their lives back to normal and instil some joy, if still left, in their yet again to become beautiful lives. The restaurants, food courts of the malls, street stalls, cafes, and every possible food outlet is taking care of the required hygiene, more than usual; following the necessary protocol of safety, social distancing, hygiene, sanitation and essential responsibilities to not let the coronavirus garb under our skin, once again.

The food court in Dwarka has all the possible food joints/ outlets/ chains – fast food, junk food, street food, authentic Indian food, Chinese cuisine, etc. The food court in Dwarka is going to open with following all the required precautions for the safety of the citizens of the country.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

My extended family’s new obsession

My cousins are extremely happy as a great shopping mall has just been launched in their area of residence. Over the years, I have heard them whine and complain about the long commute to a mall that they would visit occasionally, which is a bit far from their area NSP Pitampura. Though that mall is not that far but the traffic would turn the half an hour commute into a one and a half hour commute, which has proven to be a huge buzzkill for the shoppers. But now, Pacific Group, the corporation behind the Pacific Malls in Delhi NCR and Dehradun, has established a new Pacific shopping mall in NSP Pitampura, at the Netaji Subhash Place metro station. This new mall has been a great news for the residents of Pitampura. Ever since the launch of the mall, shoppers and diners have been making frequent trips to the shopping centre, enjoying the short commute and shopping at all the brands that the mall has to offer to the visitors. But my aunt just informed me that ever since the launch of th...

College, Malls and Dreams

  I lived in Dwarka, New Delhi for 3 years, from 2013 to 2016, for my college education. I rented a bed in a paying guest accommodation in Dwarka Sector 13 and would travel to Dwarka Sector 9 six days a week. This was my first time living away from home and it took me a while to get used to the independent lifestyle. Things became better when I made a few good friends in college and formed a good social circle. After the college classes, some of us would want to hang out and to find a decent place, we would visit all the malls around looking for a dining establishment where we could sit and relax for hours on end. My friends and I must have visited over 4 malls in a week but found none of them to be operational. We did spot a few food joints but the rush of customers would force us to leave the establishments after our meals. We wished and hoped that someone would build a fully-operational Mall in Dwarka for us but it just did not happen in the three years of our college lives. ...

An Attractive Destination

Dehradun used to be an institutional area in the late 90’s but by the early 2000s, the city started developing its residential, commercial and recreational sectors to appeal to migrating families, school and college-going youth and salaried employees. Real estate agents and private builders stepped in to take over the residential sector, corporations stepped in to develop the commercial sector and entrepreneurs stepped in to establish recreational zones in and near the commercial and residential sectors. The entrepreneurs invested in restaurants, movie theatres, cafes, bars and game zones to take advantage of the rapidly increasing young crowd in the city. As more and more institutional groups set up colleges in the city, restaurants and movie theatres started observing a rush of crowds. There were already many restaurants in Dehradun in the late 90’s but the establishments catered to the well-off families who would dine at the restaurant every once in a while. But in the early 20...