Congress chief and MP Shashi Tharoor is legendary for his use of difficult-to-pronounce English phrases. He took to Twitter to share the recipe for an Indian road meals that’s generally generally known as ‘bhel puri’. Although Shashi Tharoor mentioned that he obtained it on WhatsApp, the recipe description was attributed to the author-politician, presumably as an supposed pun for his penchant for hardly ever used English phrases. For instance, the recipe described the bhel used within the savoury snack because the “unique crispy wild rice from the Western Ghats rainforest”. Mr. Tharoor appeared to love the disguised try at having a go at him, saying in an identical vein, “Good for weekend consumption.” The unbelievable vocabulary attributed to Mr. Tharoor had Twitter in awe. Check out his tweet:
As obtained on @WhatsApp. Good for weekend consumption!???? pic.twitter.com/2z5pYspZei— Shashi Tharoor (@ShashiTharoor) July 24, 2021
(Additionally Learn: Shashi Tharoor to share the recipe of their favorite dishes with the ‘Tharoorian’ contact.
Sir What about ‘poha’.— rahul (@rahul_patel02) July 24, 2021
Now outline Golgappe ????????????— harri harri (@harriharri_1) July 24, 2021
“Good one. Sir, we request you to outline different cuisines too like panipuri and chaat,” a person mentioned.
Good one.????Sir ,we request you to outline different cuisines too like PaniPuri & Chaat. Could also be You’ll be able to launch “Foodosaurus” ????After “Tharoorosaurus”???????????????? @INCTharoorian@JayasreeVijayan— Jaishree Misra (@top_gun55) July 24, 2021
Amazed by the aptitude, one other mentioned she wished to know the “authentic author” of the recipe.
Want to know who’s the unique author of the recipe?
Am positive a seasoned chef. However who— Anu Mittal (@stylistanu) July 24, 2021
Shashi Tharoor has impressed a complete technology of people that too now aspire to turn into fluent like him within the English language. A person even praised “the wizard of phrases”, calling him “Foodosaurus”.
Dr Tharoor is the wizard of phrases. ‘Foodosaurus’ ????— Gokul Gopakumar (@___gokul_) July 24, 2021
A person mentioned she has no urge for food left after studying the recipe.
No urge for food left after studying the outline of the dish..— Prabha???????? (@prabhatisb) July 24, 2021
Lately, the lawmaker from Thiruvananthapuram has used a head-scratcher on Twitter: pogonotrophy, which implies the rising or cultivation of a beard. He mentioned he learnt the phrase from his pal.
My pal Rathin Roy, the economist, taught me a brand new phrase as we speak: pogonotrophy, which implies “the cultivation of a beard”. As in, the PM’s pogonotrophy has been a pandemic preoccupation… https://t.co/oytIvCKRJR— Shashi Tharoor (@ShashiTharoor) July 1, 2021
(Additionally Learn: here for the recipe.
