Now we are going to see about the recipe, the food we are going to have today is two dishes, one dish is vada and another dish is called kanji curry kanji, now we will see about its taste and its quality. A lot of pulses, grains, cardamom, etc. are put in this net, each of them is the size of a palm. Let's see how it was createdPut the cooker on the stove and heat one spoon of ghee 2 spoons of oil Put the cooker on the stove and heat two spoons of oil and pour one spoon of ghee 2 sticks Four cardamoms Four grams One Brinjhi leaf Season with bellari tomatoes Green chillies Season with ginger garlic paste One cup of rice 1/4 cup of dal Add small dal and mix it and put it inside and put it in five different cups of water for one cup. End If you want to know about its taste quality then we will show it for you in the next collection then come here and keep checking my posts while you are seeing all the recipes you will know easily in your life. We have great recipes for them.Let's see about the healthy thing in the next tips. For Vada, soak the group karavadi dal for four hours and then take a bellari and cut it. Do the each and every single steps to get a very good result in your food is nice food varieties Sunday food colours will be posting is possible so everyone support my locks friends and I will sure I will teach you later in my personal I will give my number so don't underestimate thank you for allIn contemporary literature, many authors have used many forms of fairy tales for many reasons. One reason is to examine the human condition from the narrow frame that fairy tales provide.[74] Some authors have attempted to reproduce the fantasy aspect in contemporary discourse.[75] Some writers use fairy tales to address modern affairs; [76] this includes using psychological drama within a story, an example of which is Robin McKinley's novelization of Donkeyskin under the name Tearskin. In the novel there was a heavy emphasis on a father abusing his daughter.[77] Sometimes, especially in children's literature, fairy tales are retold with minor twists for a sense of humor, such as John Cieska's story The Stinky Cheese Man and Chris Philpheim's The ASBO Fairy Tales. A common comedic premise is the world of fairy tales, in which the characters are aware of their role in the story, [78] such as the film series Shrek.

Other authors may have specific motifs, such as multicultural or feminist re-evaluations of dominant European patriarchal fairy tales, which are also critiques of older storytelling.[79] The Damsel in Distress format in particular was panned by many critics. An example of narrative anti-linearity that rejects this role is Robert Munch's picture book The Paperback Princess. It was created for children, where a princess rescues a prince, another example of this is Angela.