Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Wa0008 1
Wa0008 1
▶ LIKITH – 4MC22CV036
▶ PRUTVI N G - 4MC22CV057
▶ R NITHYA – 4MC22CV058
▶ R RAHUL – 4MC22CV059
▶ RAHUL GOWDA – 4MC22CV060
▶ RAGHAVENDRA – 4MC22CV062
▶ RAHUL L G – 4MC22CV063
▶ RAKSHITHA K M -4MC22CV064
▶ RAKSHITHA M L – 4MC22CV065
▶ RAMASWAMI – 4MC22CV066
What is water conservation?
Water conservation includes all the policies, strategies and activities to sustainably
manage thenatural resource of fresh water, to protect the hydrosphere, and to meet
the current and future human demand (thus avoiding water scarcity). Population,
household size and growth and affluence all affect how much water is used. Factors
such as climate change have increased pressures on natural water
resources especially in manufacturing and agricultural irrigation. Many countries have
already
implemented policies aimed at water conservation, with much success. The key
activities to conserve water are as follows: any beneficial reduction in water loss,
use and waste of resources, avoiding any damage to water quality; and improving
water management practices that reduce the use or enhance the beneficial use of
water.
Technology solutions exist for households, commercial and agricultural
applications. Water conservation programs involved in social solutions are typically
initiated at the
local level, by either municipal water utilities or regional governments
Why should we conserve water?
▶ A ‘Food Walk’ in villages involves exploring the local culinary scene and food
culture in rural areas. It often includes visits to traditional eateries, farms
or households where villagers prepare and share their regional dishes.
▶ This type of food walk allows participants to experience authentic and often
homemade food, discovered traditional cooking methods, learn about local
ingredients and understand the cultural significance of food within the village
community.
▶ It’s a way to explore the unique flavors and heritage of rural areas, showcasing
the specialties and traditional dishes specific to that village or region.
Cuisine of Hassan
Hassan being one of the districts of Karnataka, has the predominance of Karnataka cuisine
comprising of
both vegetarian and non-vegetarian food. Since it is located at the south-western part of the
state, one can mostly find South Karnataka Cuisine over here. For authentic breakfast, one can
enjoy Ragi mudde or
steamed dumpling dipped in a curry of rice and yoghurt, called Saaru. For lunch, have formal
vegetarian
meal comprising of Palya, Kosambari, sweet-savory Gojju, spicy Chutney Pickles, Bajji, Bonda,
Vade and Papad. Non vegetarian people can find Chicken, Mutton and Pork (Pandi) to savor
their taste buds.
Rice Dishes – Bisibele bath, Vaangi bath, Chitranna, Puliyogare, Avalakki, Mandakki, Bene Dosa.
Breads – Ragi Roti, Jolada Roti, Akki Roti, Ragi Mudde, Chapati etc.
Main Dishes –Huli, Majjige Huli, Hurali Palya etc.
Some of the famous species used for
cooking
1. Turmeric: Turmeric is a great anti-inflammatory, has huge health benefits, and
an astounding yellow colour
2. Cumin ( jeera): Ground cumin powder is also an essential spice used in India, and
is one of the key ingredients in garam masala spice mix.
3. Green cardamom: You can’t mistake the flavor of green cardamom. It tastes a lot
like eucalyptus
4. Ginger: Of all Indian spices, Ginger is an absolutely essential ingredient for
most curries, and is one half of the recipe for ginger garlic paste, used in most
food of India. It’s fine to use this spice
dried
5. Fennel: Fennel is great as a whole spice in taarka, and is another key ingredient in
the flavouring of madras and other curries
GALLERY