The Food and Beverage Quiz conducted by Quiz Club NITW on 8th of February 2024. While everyone does have a good and delicious time with their favorite food, we upped it a bit to know how well people actually know about the various items they consume in routine life. Presented to you in the form of a tasty serving of questions, the above set consists of questions from all the rounds.
3. Teaser 1
According to Hindu scriptures, Lord Krishna lifted the Govardhan hill with his
little finger and asked everyone of Vrindavan to come under the hill to take
shelter from the rain and storm. The rain continued for 7 days and Lord Krishna
stood holding the mountain continuously for 7 days until Lord Indra realized his
mistake and stopped raining. But during these 7 days, he didn’t consume any
food. Then, everyone asked Maa Yashoda about the food habits of lord Krishna
and she told everyone that she feeds her Kanha eight times a day. At the end of
the seventh day, everyone made different dishes for Lord Krishna to
compensate for the 7 days. Thus the concept of X emerged.
What concept are we talking about?
5. Teaser 2
This chocolate product is not only known for its taste, texture but also known
for its excellent wrapping and unique Advertisements. One such advertisement
released in early 2010. The focus of this advertisement was to bring in a new
spin to their usual tagline and there was a clear shift from the product
usefulness to the benefit of the consumer. The line ‘Zindagi Aap Ko shayad
kuch haseen dikha de’ was highlighting the consumer benefit in this case in one
of their advertisements. This clearly tells that people need to take a break from
their work and enjoy the life.
ID this iconic food product.
8. Rules
● This round contains 20 Questions and a long connect.
● Each correct answer gets you +10 points. Part points are given wherever
applicable. And points for long connect are mentioned on Slide itself.
● There are no negative marking in this round. So, feel free to guess.
● Fill your answer sheet with your Team name, Team members name, Contact
number before starting with answers.
● Kindly avoid Googling, Chat GPT or any other means of malpractices
during the quiz. Have fun, play genuinely.
● QM’s discretion is final.
10. Question 1
This film elicited controversy after its Netflix release, with activist Ramesh
Solanki and the Hindutva organisation Vishva Hindu Parishad filing an FIR police
complaint against the streaming company and the filmmakers for allegedly
promoting love jihad and for hurting the feelings of the Brahmin community.
The complaint also alleged that the film made inaccurate remarks on portraying
the Hindu deity Ram having abnormal food Habits, which was against the
beliefs of the Hindus. Following the controversies, the film was taken down by
Netflix worldwide. Filmmakers questioned the veracity of the complaints to take
down the film, while other celebrities criticised Netflix for yielding to pressure
from "fringe elements".
ID the movie and how was Lord Ram Portrayed in the film?
11. Question 2
Though the invention of X is credited to Thomas Sullivan, a New York-based
merchant, there have been many people who had filed patents for the
predecessors of X. One account speaks about two women of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin (US).
According to reports, Roberta C. Lawson and Mary Mclaren had filed a patent
for a certain item, used for holding back something which thus offered
convenience to the consumers.
What did they lay patent to?
12.
13. Question 3
A group of engineers at the Boeing test and evaluation centre in Seattle used X
to come up with a novel way to guarantee wireless signals are as dependable
as possible in 2012 when the business needed to try out its wireless signal on a
new aircraft. X are inexpensive, require no pauses for toilet breaks, and it turns
out that their interactions with the qualities of electrical signals are identical to
those of humans.
ID X.
14. Question 4
X-based drinks have a long history. Most of them happen to be fermented
alcohols, ranging from Kuchikamizake of Japan to Chicha and Masato of Peru.
The first in the list is made from boiling the rice, followed by a particular action.
In this process, various metabolic processes occur. Ptyalin breaks down
starches into simpler sugars and softens the rice. Also the presence of Lingual
lipase helps in the conversion of triglycerides into fatty acids.
Which substance (X) holds the key in the preparation of these beverages?
15. Question 5
It is not uncommon to find lesser-known or lost recipes in India. One of them is
the __ Biryani or pulao. It is said that this kind of biryani was first made by the
bawarchis of the Royal kitchens of Awadh, during the reign of Wajid Ali Shah,
the last Nawab of Awadh.
Considered a part of the shahi cuisine for the longest time because of its
appearance and taste, its name (_) refers to a certain glistering object. The key
highlight of this dish is the stuffings of egg yolk into __ (usually 25 metres long )
and tying them at regular intervals, thus giving it a shape of a garland.
ID the name of the biryani and the item which contains the stuffings.
17. Question 6
Feni is a traditional liquor of Goans distilled from the fermented juice of fruits of
X trees. Originally the locals made Feni with coconut which was available in
abundance in Goa. But later the X tree was introduced to India by the
Portuguese colonists which became the new source of this liquor. This feni has
a fruity and strong flavor. The X, when ripe, turns a yellow-orange color and
another part of it ripens outside it. Usually, when the fruit is harvested, the
other parts are separated from the flesh of the fruit, and are laid out to dry in
the sun. The flesh meanwhile is placed in a pit and crushed by a juicer, to
collect the juice thus making Feni.
ID X.
18. Question 7
It was an unusual combination of selling Pav Bhaji and these special desserts to
the ever-growing population of Bombay in 1984, but Raghunandan Srinivas
Kamath took forward that step. He had worked in his brother’s South Indian
eatery long enough to know how much Indians love to end a meal on a sweet
note. The simple idea of offering something cold after a hot and spicy dish
worked and he clocked a revenue of Rs 5,00,000 in the first year from his own
tiny 200-sq-ft shop in Juhu Koliwada area. A year later, he stopped selling Pav
Bhaji and started a full fledged Dessert brand. He included _____(6) into the
dessert and made sure that the originality of this item was not lost. He became
expertise in these items from his father, who was a ____(5) dealer. This powerful
combination lead to the creation of X, now a biggest seller of these desserts.
ID X and their speciality.
19. Question 8
This concoction, often referred to as "Lean," also known as "purple drank," is a
recreational drug concoction that typically includes prescription-strength ___
containing codeine or promethazine, soda (often a clear soda like Sprite), and
candy, usually in the form of Jolly Ranchers. The codeine in the _____ is an
opioid, and when consumed in larger quantities than prescribed or in
combination with other substances, it can produce a sedative or euphoric
effect. Lean gained popularity in hip-hop culture, with references in music and
media, but its recreational use has raised concerns due to the potential for
addiction, abuse, and adverse health effects associated with opioids.
FITB.
20. Question 9
The Bengali kitchen may seem like a place where anything goes, that we now
understand as zero-waste cooking. But history has taught the Bengalis a cruel
lesson. During World War II, English administrative policies led to one of the
worst famines in India that saw close to four million people die in Bengal. Due to
this, it is not uncommon to find oneself eating Banana stem, Banana flower,
marigold fritters, cauliflower stems or leaves of the taro plant. To avoid dying
because of hunger, Bengalis came up with many dishes that are so often
regarded as inedible. Though these might or might not add nutritional values,
they had to eat to at least stay alive. One such dish is what they make with
bottle gourd.
What is special about this dish?
21. Question 10
Originally known as the "Brad's Drink," named after New Bern chemist Caleb
Bradham. This drink was served at his pharmacy through a soda fountain on the
corner of Pollock and Middle Street. Bradham believed in his brew's health,
energy, and digestive benefits, which originally contained sugar, vanilla, and
____ (4) nut extract and was marketed as an indigestion remedy. Brad's drink
became well-known around the world as his business expanded rapidly. This
forced him to rename the drink to appeal to a larger audience. This drink is one
of the giants in the beverage industry at the present.
Identify the beverage whose name derives from its intended use.
23. Question 11
____ India has rolled out a new campaign for better tomorrow named ‘Love &
____’ to showcase its flagship brand X. The campaign aims to strengthen the
brand’s connect amongst consumers and across all age groups. On this
occasion, the managing director of _____ India said, "We are delighted to be
rolling out our new marketing campaign for our beloved flagship brand, X. Our
everyday life is filled with fleeting moments of love and care that make life
beautiful. We wanted the essence of this to be captured and celebrated with
the sweetness of X." X is a favourite snack of kids.
ID X. (All blanks are same)
24. Question 12
Borjomi is a water of volcanic origin which is over 1,500 years old. It is pushed
up to the surface from 1500m below ground by pressure.
In 1829, when the Imperial Russian Army Kherson Grenadier Regiment was
deployed in Borjomi for operations against the Ottoman Empire, Russian
soldiers found mineral springs on the right bank of Borjomi river. Intrigued by
the find, Colonel Pavel Popov, the commander of the regiment, ordered that X
to be cleaned and its water to be packaged and transported to the military
base. After this discovery, the water became popular all over the Russian
Empire especially during the times of hardship, and is still popular in the
country where it originated from.
What are the two special characteristics of the water?
25. Question 13
Legend has it that this food item was invented by a monk experimenting with
leftover bread dough in or around the year 610 C.E. The priest gave these as
rewards to children who managed to learn their prayers well. These treats
became popular, spreading throughout Europe over the centuries where they
were known as X. These symbolize good fortune, bringing prosperity and
spiritual wholeness with every bite. Wedding couples fell into the practice of
breaking these, much like one might break a wishbone on Thanksgiving -- the
person with the larger piece was assured domestic happiness. What the loser
was left with, besides a smaller bit of this, is unknown. The X, over time, came
to symbolize the tying of the marriage knot.
ID X.
26. Question 14
__ hotels/clubs were frequented by all kinds of people, but they were mostly
owned and run by Brahmins and almost always had segregated sections for
Brahmins and non-Brahmins. While the caste-based segregation is mostly
gone, the influence of Brahmins on the X culture remains visible to this day in
the very design of the utensils used to drink the beverage: the tumbler and
davara were designed with outward-facing, lipped rims so that the drinker
could pour the coffee straight into his mouth without letting it touch the
utensils.
As __-drinking became common in other regions of South India, the
establishment of “Udupi” hotels in other parts of the country — particularly
Bombay and Delhi — introduced X to newer populations.
ID X.
27. Question 15
According to a senior journalist, who is a friend of X, the name of X's company Y
originated from an incident when he was having food at a pizza joint, he was
distracted by Y dangling outside. This gave an idea to name his company Y. Y is
a frequently used ingredient in various Indian dishes. X is very well known for
his influence on the Indian society and famous for a particular move he
frequently does.
ID X and Y.
29. Question 16
X was a limited edition drink rolled out by Y which was to celebrate the birthday
of a character which X was named after, related to Y. It is a combination of
vanilla soft-serve and _____(5) flavour.
The character is named because of its distorted appearance akin to a distorted
facial expression with some speculating that it is an anthropomorphic taste
bud.
However, there was an increase in the sales of this drink due to a trend in a
popular social media platform. Though it was successful to point of people
thinking that it was an intentional sales strategy by Y, this trend was a rather
strange and peculiar. This trend appeased to a niche audience, who are not
usually interested in such matters.
ID X and the trend.
30. Question 17
A severe famine that struck Awadh in 1784 left the common people there living
in extreme poverty. The Nawab needed labourers to construct Lucknow's
architectural wonder, Bara Imambara. Thus, he initiated a charitable programme
in which the Nawab fed the labourers a dish consisting of rice, meat, and
vegetables that had been simmered for hours in a ____ - sealed container. The
meal was tasty, nutritious, and substantial. When the Nawab smelled the same
food one day while making his daily rounds, he was unable to resist. This had a
significant impact on Indian cooking practices, which are still evident today.
What was the result of this impact which can be seen even today?
31. Question 18
X was most likely invented in the early 1970s. In the January 1989 issue of
Motor boating and Sailing Magazine, ____(8) writer John Mariani states Tony
Lauriano created X in 1972. While working at Les Pyrenees restaurant in New
York, he originally named the drink the Jesus Christ Superstar after the famous
Andrew Lloyd Webber Broadway show.
Made with 1.5 oz of pre chilled Vodka, a dash of lime juice, and a drop of
Cointreau this drink was rightfully renamed to X, cause of its strong nature and
the idea that it’s a one-way trip once you start to drink them.
ID X.
32. Question 19
The French have embraced a dish that has become synonymous with their
identity. This dish, referred to as "escargot," involves the consumption of X and
transforming it into a delectable and savoury dish. The process typically begins
with harvesting X in vineyards known for producing quality specimens. Once
procured, these are cleaned thoroughly to remove any impurities and then
typically parboiled in a broth. Following this, they are removed from their
encasing and the latter is reserved for presentation purposes. The dish is a
testament to French culinary ingenuity, transforming an ingredient that might be
unconventional in some cultures into a delicacy celebrated for its unique taste
and texture.
ID the French delicacy X.
33. Question 20
Parsis drink this absolutely delicious milkshake-like drink, falooda, made of pink
rosewater and ice cream and little jelly bean-like seeds, basil seeds on navroz,
or their new year. As they sip the drink, they often recall the founding story of
the Parsis dissolving X or rosewater in the milk."
There are many legends of how the Parsis were allowed to settle in India. The
priestly leaders were brought before the local ruler, Jadi or Jadhav Rana, who
presented them with a vessel "brimful" of milk to signify that the surrounding
lands could not possibly accommodate any more people. The Parsi head priest
responded by slipping some X into the milk.
ID X and its significance.
36. Rules
● This is SYZYGY round, where all answers of the 5 questions are connected.
● Three letters from the previous answer will be present in the next answer,
in the same order.
● For each correct answer you will be awarded 10 points and if the answers
have desired words (with the 3 consecutive letters) will grant you additional
10 points.
● An example would be:
○ Kala → Alan Walker ->Sony Walkman → Son of man ->The Woman
King -> The Big Bang Theory -> Van Gogh -> Dhvani
39. Question 1
These are some myths associated with __ __ __(5,5,7)
● Controls Blood Pressure
● Cures Cancer
● Balances Body pH levels
● Good for skin care
● May help in weight loss
There are several other false claims associated with this widely used product,
which can be harmful as it is acidic in nature and not to be consumed undiluted.
FITB.
40. Question 2
On Easter, there are several ways people celebrate it across the globe, but
Italians made a best selling business out of it. Initially known as __ Merendero
meaning - kids picnic ground, is a treat from Italy by Ferrero. It was inspired by
how Easter is celebrated in Italian households.
The children are given hollow chocolate eggs, on which they paint and decorate
it with several toppings, to find something special in the end. Some of the eggs
are also hidden across house to find for more surprises and fun.
FITB.
41. Question 3
There are many types of phobias such as claustrophobia, octophobia,
ombrophobia, kenophobia etc. Mageirocophobia is a fear of X. It is derived
from the classical Greek noun mágeiros (μάγεɩρος), which means _ _ _ _ . It is a
common social anxiety disorder caused by negative reactions to common X
mishaps, post-traumatic stress episodes from X or the fear of others' X for the
phobic person that either prevents them from eating, eating only pre-prepared
foods and snacks, or causes them to eat food from eateries (there or as
takeout) that can result in unhealthy diets associated with hypertension,
obesity, and diabetes.
ID X.
42. Question 4
X, an enormously popular appetizer all around the world, especially in Asian
countries got its name because of its association with the celebration of
Chinese New Year and represented the evolution from one _______(7) to
another.
This dish is at least 1700 years old with its first version made differently which
looked more like a thin pancake made of flour. These traditional pancakes were
made to celebrate ______ and sent as gifts and blessings to friends and
relatives. Later on, when the cooking skills were more developed and evolved,
cooks started stuffing these traditional pancakes into the form in which it is
popular today.
ID X.
43. Question 5
X hot dogs were launched in Japan which paid homage to _ _(5,6) as the buns
are a few inches smaller than the sausage. It's quite trendy on social media
nowadays for its peculiar sight as it has bamboo charcoal in it for "detox"
properties.
In Edo period, __ __ were only given to best trained Xs, where they would hold
them in their mouths and confuse the pursuers with moving their hands
randomly.
FITB.
46. Question 1
This film elicited controversy after its Netflix release, with activist Ramesh
Solanki and the Hindutva organisation Vishva Hindu Parishad filing an FIR police
complaint against the streaming company and the filmmakers for allegedly
promoting love jihad and for hurting the feelings of the Brahmin community.
The complaint also alleged that the film made inaccurate remarks on portraying
the Hindu deity Ram having abnormal food Habits, which was against the
beliefs of the Hindus. Following the controversies, the film was taken down by
Netflix worldwide. Filmmakers questioned the veracity of the complaints to take
down the film, while other celebrities criticised Netflix for yielding to pressure
from "fringe elements".
ID the movie and how was Lord Ram Portrayed in the film?
48. Question 2
Though the invention of X is credited to Thomas Sullivan, a New York-based
merchant, there have been many people who had filed patents for the
predecessors of X. One account speaks about two women of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin (US).
According to reports, Roberta C. Lawson and Mary Mclaren filed a patent for a
certain item, used for holding back something which thus offered convenience
to the consumers.
What did they lay patent to?
51. Question 3
A group of engineers at the Boeing test and evaluation centre in Seattle used X
to come up with a novel way to guarantee wireless signals are as dependable
as possible in 2012 when the business needed to try out its wireless signal on a
new aircraft. X are inexpensive, require no pauses for toilet breaks, and it turns
out that their interactions with the qualities of electrical signals are identical to
those of humans.
ID X.
53. Question 4
X-based drinks have a long history. Most of them happen to be fermented
alcohols, ranging from Kuchikamizake of Japan to Chicha and Masato of Peru.
The first in the list is made from boiling the rice, followed by a particular action.
In this process, various metabolic processes occur. Ptyalin breaks down
starches into simpler sugars and softens the rice. Also the presence of Lingual
lipase helps in the conversion of triglycerides into fatty acids.
Which substance (X) holds the key in the preparation of these beverages?
55. Question 5
It is not uncommon to find lesser-known or lost recipes in India. One of them is
the __ Biryani or pulao. It is said that this kind of biryani was first made by the
bawarchis of the Royal kitchens of Awadh, during the reign of Wajid Ali Shah,
the last Nawab of Awadh.
Considered a part of the shahi cuisine for the longest time because of its
appearance and taste, its name (_) refers to a certain glistering object. The key
highlight of this dish is the stuffings of egg yolk into __ (usually 25 metres long )
and tying them at regular intervals, thus giving it a shape of a garland.
ID the name of the biryani and the item which contains the stuffings.
57. Question 6
Feni is a traditional liquor of Goans distilled from the fermented juice of fruits of
X trees. Originally the locals made Feni with coconut which was available in
abundance in Goa. But later the X tree was introduced to India by the
Portuguese colonists which became the new source of this liquor. This feni has
a fruity and strong flavor. The X, when ripe, turns a yellow-orange color and
another part of it ripens outside it. Usually, when the fruit is harvested, the
other parts are separated from the flesh of the fruit, and are laid out to dry in
the sun. The flesh meanwhile is placed in a pit and crushed by a juicer, to
collect the juice thus making Feni.
ID X.
59. Question 7
It was an unusual combination of selling Pav Bhaji and these special desserts to
the ever-growing population of Bombay in 1984, but Raghunandan Srinivas
Kamath took forward that step. He had worked in his brother’s South Indian
eatery long enough to know how much Indians love to end a meal on a sweet
note. The simple idea of offering something cold after a hot and spicy dish
worked and he clocked a revenue of Rs 5,00,000 in the first year from his own
tiny 200-sq-ft shop in Juhu Koliwada area. A year later, he stopped selling Pav
Bhaji and started a full fledged Dessert brand. He included _____(6) into the
dessert and made sure that the originality of this item was not lost. He became
expertise in these items from his father, who was a ____(5) dealer. This powerful
combination lead to the creation of X, now a biggest seller of these desserts.
ID X and their speciality.
61. Question 8
This concoction, often referred to as "Lean," also known as "purple drank," is a
recreational drug concoction that typically includes prescription-strength ___
containing codeine or promethazine, soda (often a clear soda like Sprite), and
candy, usually in the form of Jolly Ranchers. The codeine in the _____ is an
opioid, and when consumed in larger quantities than prescribed or in
combination with other substances, it can produce a sedative or euphoric
effect. Lean gained popularity in hip-hop culture, with references in music and
media, but its recreational use has raised concerns due to the potential for
addiction, abuse, and adverse health effects associated with opioids.
FITB.
63. Question 9
The Bengali kitchen may seem like a place where anything goes, that we now
understand as zero-waste cooking. But history has taught the Bengalis a cruel
lesson. During World War II, English administrative policies led to one of the
worst famines in India that saw close to four million people die in Bengal. Due to
this, it is not uncommon to find oneself eating Banana stem, Banana flower,
marigold fritters, cauliflower stems or leaves of the taro plant. To avoid dying
because of hunger, Bengalis came up with many dishes that are so often
regarded as inedible. Though these might or might not add nutritional values,
they had to eat to at least stay alive. One such dish is what they make with
bottle gourd.
What is special about this dish?
65. Question 10
Originally known as the "Brad's Drink," named after New Bern chemist Caleb
Bradham. This drink was served at his pharmacy through a soda fountain on the
corner of Pollock and Middle Street. Bradham believed in his brew's health,
energy, and digestive benefits, which originally contained sugar, vanilla, and
____ (4) nut extract and was marketed as an indigestion remedy. Brad's drink
became well-known around the world as his business expanded rapidly. This
forced him to rename the drink to appeal to a larger audience. This drink is one
of the giants in the beverage industry at the present.
Identify the beverage whose name derives from its intended use.
67. Question 11
____ India has rolled out a new campaign for better tomorrow named ‘Love &
____’ to showcase its flagship brand X. The campaign aims to strengthen the
brand’s connect amongst consumers and across all age groups. On this
occasion, the managing director of _____ India said, "We are delighted to be
rolling out our new marketing campaign for our beloved flagship brand, X. Our
everyday life is filled with fleeting moments of love and care that make life
beautiful. We wanted the essence of this to be captured and celebrated with
the sweetness of X." X is a favourite snack of kids.
ID X. (All blanks are same)
69. Question 12
Borjomi is water of volcanic origin which is over 1,500 years old. It is pushed up
to the surface from 1500m below ground by pressure.
In 1829, when the Imperial Russian Army Kherson Grenadier Regiment was
deployed in Borjomi for operations against the Ottoman Empire, Russian
soldiers found mineral springs on the right bank of Borjomi river. Intrigued by
the find, Colonel Pavel Popov, the commander of the regiment, ordered that X
to be cleaned and its water to be packaged and transported to the military
base. After this discovery, the water became popular all over the Russian
Empire especially during the times of hardship, and is still popular in the
country where it originated from.
What are the two special characteristics of the water?
70. ANSWER
The water has several medicinal qualities and it is naturally carbonated.
71. Question 13
Legend has it that this food item was invented by a monk experimenting with
leftover bread dough in or around the year 610 C.E. The priest gave these as
rewards to children who managed to learn their prayers well. These treats
became popular, spreading throughout Europe over the centuries where they
were known as X. These symbolize good fortune, bringing prosperity and
spiritual wholeness with every bite. Wedding couples fell into the practice of
breaking these, much like one might break a wishbone on Thanksgiving -- the
person with the larger piece was assured domestic happiness. What the loser
was left with, besides a smaller bit of this, is unknown. The X, over time, came
to symbolize the tying of the marriage knot.
ID X.
73. Question 14
__ hotels/clubs were frequented by all kinds of people, but they were mostly
owned and run by Brahmins and almost always had segregated sections for
Brahmins and non-Brahmins. While the caste-based segregation is mostly
gone, the influence of Brahmins on the X culture remains visible to this day in
the very design of the utensils used to drink the beverage: the tumbler and
davara were designed with outward-facing, lipped rims so that the drinker
could pour the coffee straight into his mouth without letting it touch the
utensils.
As __-drinking became common in other regions of South India, the
establishment of “Udupi” hotels in other parts of the country — particularly
Bombay and Delhi — introduced X to newer populations.
ID X.
75. Question 15
According to a senior journalist, who is a friend of X, the name of X's company Y
originated from an incident when he was having food at a pizza joint, he was
distracted by Y dangling outside. This gave an idea to name his company Y. Y is
a frequently used ingredient in various Indian dishes. X is very well known for
his influence on the Indian society and famous for a particular move he
frequently does.
ID X and Y.
77. Question 16
X was a limited edition drink rolled out by Y which was to celebrate the birthday
of a character which X was named after, related to Y. It is a combination of
vanilla soft-serve and _____(5) flavour.
The character is named because of its distorted appearance akin to a distorted
facial expression with some speculating that it is an anthropomorphic taste
bud.
However, there was an increase in the sales of this drink due to a trend in a
popular social media platform. Though it was successful to point of people
thinking that it was an intentional sales strategy by Y, this trend was a rather
strange and peculiar. This trend appeased to a niche audience, who are not
usually interested in such matters.
ID X and the trend.
78. ANSWER
X - Grimace Shake.
The trend was to record themselves
drinking the shake and staging
ominous situations, which will give
the feel that the shake is cursed.
79. Question 17
A severe famine that struck Awadh in 1784 left the common people there living
in extreme poverty. The Nawab needed labourers to construct Lucknow's
architectural wonder, Bara Imambara. Thus, he initiated a charitable programme
in which the Nawab fed the labourers a dish consisting of rice, meat, and
vegetables that had been simmered for hours in a ____ - sealed container. The
meal was tasty, nutritious, and substantial. When the Nawab smelled the same
food one day while making his daily rounds, he was unable to resist. This had a
significant impact on Indian cooking practices, which are still evident today.
What was the result of this impact which can be seen even today?
81. Question 18
X was most likely invented in the early 1970s. In the January 1989 issue of
Motor boating and Sailing Magazine, ____(8) writer John Mariani states Tony
Lauriano created X in 1972. While working at Les Pyrenees restaurant in New
York, he originally named the drink the Jesus Christ Superstar after the famous
Andrew Lloyd Webber Broadway show.
Made with 1.5 oz of pre chilled Vodka, a dash of lime juice, and a drop of
Cointreau this drink was rightfully renamed to X ,cause of its strong nature and
the idea that it’s a one-way trip once you start to drink them.
ID X.
83. Question 19
The French have embraced a dish that has become synonymous with their
identity. This dish, referred to as "escargot," involves the consumption of X and
transforming it into a delectable and savoury dish. The process typically begins
with harvesting X in vineyards known for producing quality specimens. Once
procured, these are cleaned thoroughly to remove any impurities and then
typically parboiled in a broth. Following this, they are removed from their
encasing and the latter is reserved for presentation purposes. The dish is a
testament to French culinary ingenuity, transforming an ingredient that might be
unconventional in some cultures into a delicacy celebrated for its unique taste
and texture.
ID the French delicacy X.
85. Question 20
Parsis drink this absolutely delicious milkshake-like drink, falooda, made of pink
rosewater and ice cream and little jelly bean-like seeds, basil seeds on navroz,
or their new year. As they sip the drink, they often recall the founding story of
the Parsis dissolving X or rosewater in the milk.
There are many legends of how the Parsis were allowed to settle in India. The
priestly leaders were brought before the local ruler, Jadi or Jadhav Rana, who
presented them with a vessel "brimful" of milk to signify that the surrounding
lands could not possibly accommodate any more people. The Parsi head priest
responded by slipping some X into the milk.
ID X and its significance.
86. ANSWER
X - Sugar.
They dissolved sugar in milk, to mean They will get along with the Indians and
indian culture just like how sugar dissolves in water.
88. Question 1
These are some myths associated with __ __ __(5,5,7)
● Controls Blood Pressure
● Cures Cancer
● Balances Body pH levels
● Good for skin care
● May help in weight loss
There are several other false claims associated with this widely used product,
which can be harmful as it is acidic in nature and not to be consumed undiluted.
FITB.
90. Question 2
On Easter, there are several ways people celebrate it across the globe, but
Italians made a best selling business out of it. Initially known as __ Merendero
meaning - kids picnic ground, is a treat from Italy by Ferrero. It was inspired by
how Easter is celebrated in Italian households.
The children are given hollow chocolate eggs, on which they paint and decorate
it with several toppings, to find something special in the end. Some of the eggs
are also hidden across house to find for more surprises and fun.
FITB.
92. Question 3
There are many types of phobias such as claustrophobia, octophobia,
ombrophobia, kenophobia etc. Mageirocophobia is a fear of X. It is derived
from the classical Greek noun mágeiros (μάγεɩρος), which means _ _ _ _ . It is a
common social anxiety disorder caused by negative reactions to common X
mishaps, post-traumatic stress episodes from X or the fear of others' X for the
phobic person that either prevents them from eating, eating only pre-prepared
foods and snacks, or causes them to eat food from eateries (there or as
takeout) that can result in unhealthy diets associated with hypertension,
obesity, and diabetes.
ID X.
94. Question 4
X, an enormously popular appetizer all around the world, especially in Asian
countries got its name because of its association with the celebration of
Chinese New Year and represented the evolution from one _______(7) to
another.
This dish is at least 1700 years old with its first version made differently which
looked more like a thin pancake made of flour. These traditional pancakes were
made to celebrate ______ and sent as gifts and blessings to friends and
relatives. Later on, when the cooking skills were more developed and evolved,
cooks started stuffing these traditional pancakes into the form in which it is
popular today.
ID X.
96. Question 5
X hot dogs were launched in Japan which paid homage to _ _(5,6) as the buns
are a few inches smaller than the sausage. It's quite trendy on social media
nowadays for its peculiar sight as it has bamboo charcoal in it for "detox"
properties.
In Edo period, __ __ were only given to best trained Xs, where they would hold
them in their mouths and confuse the pursuers with moving their hands
randomly.
FITB.