@ScalpeLwizard@nitinbhawnani yes I too address my seniors as sir/ maโam but I wouldnโt like my juniors to address me sir/ maโam
All I am saying is it shouldnโt be the norm
@nitinbhawnani@ScalpeLwizard They hate it if you ever call them sir/ maโam be it in US or the UK , they usually prefer to be addressed by their surname ; only those who are very close address using their first names
@HoNestSaPieN7 They absolutely hate it if you ever call them sir/ maโam be it in US or the UK , they usually prefer to be addressed by their surname ; only those who are very close address using their first names
@fauxpassssssss Sorry I cannot speak as there is too much noise around , do you think it is a wise decision to choose between St Johnโs vs LTMMC sion yes radio / med
Indian snacks in Canada are... different.
In a good way.
Canada is enforcing a new policy where packaged foods high in saturated fats, sugars, and sodium need unavoidable front-of-package labels disclosing their composition.
Similar to cigarettes.
When I returned to India I couldn't help but miss these labels. During my month in Canada, these labels were the difference between me impulsively picking an unhealthy snack up off the shelf and leaving it there. The label is essentially the government saying, "This food is bad for you. It is linked to chronic diseases. Eat it at your own risk." Given the abundance of healthier options that didn't have these labels (because they weren't high in sat fat, sugars, or sodium), I'd often take a step or two down the aisle and purchase a similar but healthier product in the same category. Easy.
I wish FSSAI would implement something similar in India, so that Indian consumers can make healthier and more informed decisions without having to parse complex back-of-package nutrition labels.