Sperm donors vs human milk donors - another injustice against women

Image
 Indian culture is ant-women though it is a taboo to talk about this fact. Laws also do not support truly. There is something else written and something else said and done.  Women are usually put on more manual jobs and paid less. They are rarely given leadership jobs though they could have been better leaders of the hurdles in their lives were abolished.  Now coming to sperm donation vs human milk donation. If you see both, and think on those, you will realise that human milk donation is much more valuable and useful. Yet, human milk donors are either not paid or are paid less. But sperm donors are always paid and paid more. Why this difference???? Read: How to eat idlis? Law fails to help these mothers who I would say are exploited in the name of humanity. When sperm donation and surrogacy are compensated, why not human milk donation be compensated at par??? A food for thought!!!

Gud vich umba or Gudumba recipe: a traditional Punjabi sweet dish

Gud vich umba or Gudumba is a sweet recipe of Punjab. It is a traditional dish made in that fertile state of five rivers. It is easy and simple to make and one can easily do it at home.

The mango season is in and raw mangoes are now available in the market. If you have some mango trees in public places in your neighborhood, you can also pluck the mangoes from there. Some would be reminded of their childhood days while doing it. In rural areas, children use long sticks or stones to make the raw mangoes fall to the ground or climb up the tree and pluck it. 

Gud vich umba or gudumba (Source: Self)

For this dish you need:

Raw mangoes, washed from outside

Jaggery

Water

If you take 500 gms of mangoes, you will require around 300 gms of jaggery (Gud in local language). You can increase or decrease the amount of jaggery depending upon whether you want the dish to be more or less sweet. 

Read here: Easy pani puri or Gol gappa recipe with jaljeera powder

Recipe:

Place the raw mangoes in a pressure cooker and add around 500 ml.of potable water. Close the lid and cook for 1-3 whistles depending on the hardness of the mangoes. Usually in 3 whistles the mangoes get soft enough. 

When the steam gets released and the cooker cools down, open the lid and remove the cooked mangoes. Puncture the mangoes and squeeze out the pulp and seed. There will be some pulp attached to the skin of the mangoes as well. Keep it as well. 

In a separate pan take jaggery (cut into smaller pieces) and water and boil it until all the jaggery dissolves into it. Strain this water to remove any impurities. 

Place the peeled mango skins, pulp, and seeds into this jaggery water and immerse them inside it properly. You can cook this together to one boil. And your Gudumba is ready to be consumed after cooling. 


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Loneliness is a growing epidemic especially during this coronavirus pandemic in the USA!

Color therapy-the ancient art of healing! Know the science behind it and its current status!

Small wounds on your dog-causes, symptoms and treatment explained!