February 2023 Archive: Your Guide to Kashmiri Breakfast Highlights

Welcome to the February 2023 archive of Kashmir Morning Delights. If you’re scrolling through, you probably want to know what we shared last month. Even if the list looks short right now, there’s plenty to discover about Kashmiri mornings.

What February Usually Brings to the Table

Winter in Kashmir lingers through February, so our breakfast stories often focus on warm, comforting dishes. Think steaming hot Noon Chai, buttery Haak (spinach) filled parathas, and sweet Haakri that melt on your tongue. Those are the foods that keep locals cozy before they head out for the day.

During February we also love to feature seasonal ingredients. Fresh turnips, kale, and early spring herbs start showing up in markets, and we enjoy mixing them into traditional recipes. If you’re curious about how to add a spring twist to a classic Rogan Josh breakfast, we’ve got tips that are easy to follow.

How to Make the Most of Our Archive

Even though the post list for February looks empty at the moment, you can still use this page as a springboard. Browse the search bar for keywords like "Kashmiri breakfast" or "winter tea" and you’ll pull up related articles from other months. That way you won’t miss out on the flavors we talked about in February.

Also, keep an eye on the recipe index. It’s organized by dish type, so you can quickly find a perfect morning treat—whether you’re after a quick snack or a hearty spread. The index often points back to older posts that still hold relevance, especially when seasonal ingredients overlap.

Why not try a quick experiment? Pick a classic breakfast like the buttery Kulcha, and swap the usual butter with a dash of mustard oil that’s popular in Kashmiri cooking. You’ll get a subtle kick that feels fresh, even in winter.

Got a question about an ingredient or a cooking method? Drop a comment on any of our older posts. We love hearing from you, and we usually reply within a day. Your curiosity helps us shape future content, so don’t be shy.

Finally, remember that every February we aim to capture the spirit of a Kashmiri sunrise: calm, flavorful, and inviting. Even if the archive page looks quiet now, the essence of those mornings lives on in each recipe we share.

Take a moment to explore, try a recipe, and let the taste of Kashmir start your day right.

Kashmir Morning Delights

Ken-Betwa link pact inked, PM Modi calls it historical?

The Ken-Betwa link pact was signed yesterday, September 22, by the Union Water Resources Secretary Shashi Shekhar on behalf of the Government of India, and Chief Secretary of Madhya Pradesh Anthony de Sa on behalf of the Government of Madhya Pradesh. This pact is a historic achievement as it will bring water to parched regions of Bundelkhand and will help in better water management in the region. Prime Minister Narendra Modi hailed the pact as a historical achievement and said that it would be beneficial for both states. He also said that it would help in the development of agriculture and irrigation in the region. The project is expected to bring about a positive change in the lives of people in Bundelkhand.
Kashmir Morning Delights

Which is better, Hitvada or Times of India?

Hitvada and Times of India are two of the most popular news sources in India. Each has its own advantages and disadvantages. Hitvada is known for its unbiased reporting, extensive coverage, and excellent investigative journalism. It also offers several multimedia options. On the other hand, Times of India is known for its wide reach and in-depth coverage of national and international news. It is also known for its user-friendly navigation and exclusive content. Ultimately, it is up to the reader to decide which one is better for them.
Kashmir Morning Delights

Journalist booked for roti-salt midday meal video gets clean chit?

A journalist in Karnataka who was accused of filming a midday meal of roti and salt being served to children in a school and posting it on social media, has been given a clean chit by the court. The court stated that the journalist, who works for a regional news channel, had not committed any offense, and that his actions were not done with the intention to defame the school or the midday meal scheme. The court ruled that the journalist had simply highlighted the plight of the children, and that the incident should be a lesson for the government to ensure that such situations do not arise in the future.