Kareena Kapoor’s dietician Rujuta Diwekar recently reacted to Zerodha co-founder Nikhil Kamath’s remark on how in Singapore, no one cooked at home and ate out. He then concluded if such a culture becomes widespread in India, it would create a Golden Age for restaurateurs.
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Diwekar took to X and while she did not take any names, she reminded her followers “Not to listen to rich boys.” She then went on to explain that home-cooked food is always the healthier option to eating out and aside from being good for your health, eating home-cooked meals with your family fosters bonds.
«Do not listen to rich boys; eating at home is a healthy practice. One that can prevent many diseases, lead to sharing between communities, and deepen bonds of love and security,» Diwekar tweeted.
«Learn to cook. Practice it often. Irrespective of gender, age, or income. #gharkakhana (home-cooked meal),” she added.
A day prior to Diwekar’s statement, Nikhil Kamath reflected on his recent visit to Singapore, highlighting an interesting observation—home cooking is nearly absent in the island nation. He pointed out that Singapore, often ranked as the world's most expensive city, relies heavily on dining out and ready-made meals rather than traditional home-cooked food.
“I was in Singapore this week; most people I met said they never cook at home, and others don’t even have a