Art of Doing Absolutely Everything Else
The evening started like every other wellness
intervention. Surrounded by half-empty plates of salad and sipping on lukewarm
green tea, I solemnly swore a sacred oath: The “New” Diet" has started today.For
a whole hour, I passionately dissected
the nuances of intermittent fasting, and the exact glycemic index of a single almond. I lectured on the spiritual awakening
of cutting out sugar, while eloquently
defending the virtues of the morning
smoothie. By 10:00 PM, I felt practically enlightened, practically weightless,
and entirely smug.” I am basically an
athlete now," I gloated,
congratulating myself"
The morning ,normally ( meaning
regularly) at 7:30 AM in a bustling kitchen , it’s an absolute labour of love. The fermented
batter has been perfected over years, ground to a flawless, fluffy texture, and the
tempering on the coconut chutney sizzles with crackling mustard and fresh curry
leaves. I eat until I physically cannot
’ manage another bite. I wash down three “pillowy” idlis, a crispy dosa,
with a steaming cup of Malted Ragi . I’m done. Or so you think!. Then comes the sinking
realization around the afternoon dining table. A quick mental tally of the
remaining batter and prepped ingredients means a total loop reset. With zero
leftovers spared, the exact same meticulously crafted, oil-soaked, and
carb-heavy meal is officially penciled
in for dinner. The magic of the morning—the satisfying crunch of the Dosa, the
perfectly spiced , fresh tang of the chutney—is
overshadowed by the sheer volume of steaming rice and lentils I am destined to consume again. By 8:30 PM, the
familiar aroma of ghee and roasting dhal
once again fills the house. Staring at
the steaming plate, my stomach does a
flip, heavily debating the sheer limits of human digestion. Yet, as that first
bite of piping hot, crispy dosa touches the tongue, I just cannot help but surrender to the matchless solace of it all. I am officially a victim of my own delicious success. And yes The New Diet
starts tomorrow. Who said Tomorrow never Comes ?


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