Indian 'White Tablecloth' Restaurant Opens on Poorchester Ave - 28 Sept 2019


“Anal - Indian Take Away” is among one of the new businesses that opened on Poorchester Avenue in Boson over the summer. This restaurant serves delicious, traditional Indian cuisine and has a pleasant environment to dine in. I was immediately greeted with warm smiles from the waitstaff. After being seated right away, my partner and I were given menus, water, and a basket of crispy dough with two delicious sauces. Our waiter was always close by in case we needed something and took our order as soon as we were ready.

I ordered the chicken tikka masala, my partner ordered the chicken korma, and we shared an order of plain naan bread. Each dish was $13.99, with the order of naan being $1.99. Our dishes came out within 20 minutes, piping hot and mouth-watering. Both orders were delicious and incredibly filling.

After we finished, we didn’t have to wait long to receive our check. The waiter did not make us feel rushed and was quick to run the credit card for payment.

Overall it was a pleasant experience and a good dinner. I plan on returning to try more of the enticing items on their menu. The restaurant seemed very 'gay friendly' but perhaps I simply don't know the South Asian culture very well.  I will ask discreetly  the next time my partner and I dine there.  We hate to cook at home, so we may use the take-out app the restaurant has provided.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Mass Senator E. Warren Performs "I'm an Indian, Too" - At Boson County Fair - 18 Sept 2019

Image
Boson County Fair had a treat when Senator Elizabeth Warren, who is running for president in 2020, took to the stage in a good-natured  song number poking fun at her cultural appropriation of Native American Indian identity to get a job at Harvard Law School as the "First Woman of Color" despite being a blonde blue-eyed European.  "I'm an Indian Too" is a song from the 1946 musical Annie Get Your Gun , by Irving Berlin . It was originally performed by Ethel Merman . [1] It is sung by the main character Annie after Sitting Bull adopts her into the Sioux tribe It is typical of mid-20th-century views of Native Americans , and is sometimes considered racist and demeaning from a contemporary perspective, although others see it as a mildly satirical attack on racial stereotyping . Native Americans did protest outside the New York theatre, as well as movie theaters, holding picket signs stating: "Don't See "Annie Get Your Gun". As ...
Read more

UMass Boson Prof: 'The only solution for climate change is letting the human race become extinct'

Image
  A Boson academic has proposed a radical new way to solve climate change – letting humanity become extinct. Mortricia McCormack, a professor of continental philosophy at the University of Massachusetts at Boson, has just released her new book The Anti-human Manifesto , which will officially be launched in Cambridge today (Wednesday, February 5 2020 ). The book argues that due to the damage done to other living creatures on Earth, we should start gradually phasing out reproduction. But rather than offering a bleak look at the future of humanity, it has generated discussion due to its joyful and optimistic tone, as it sets out a positive view for the future of Earth - without mankind. It also touches on several hot-button topics, from religion and veganism to the concept of identity politics, tying these into how the creation of a hierarchal world among humans has left us blind to the destruction we are causing to our habitat and other forms of life. ...
Read more

Jack Rabbits Overrun Half Moon Island - Reach Mainland Gardens in Quincy and Boson

Image
Jack rabbits overrun  After Animal Rights activists and volunteers helped bring wild Jackrabbits to Half Moon Island in Quincy Bay the animals began to proliferate.  Almost every island in Boston Harbor now has numbers of the hungry rabbits.  Nearby in Quincy and Boson the rabbits are eating there way through peoples gardens and even lawns.   . Close to 40 jack rabbits huddled against the cold Tuesday afternoon last week, looking like snow-covered hillocks rising from an open field across from North Quincy Shore Drive in Boson. Nearby, Joe Kovacs was playing fetch with his dog, Winston – a terrier, about the same size as the 2-foot-long jack rabbits, also known as hares. . “They’re just kind of cool,” 24-year-old Kovacs said as the white-furred animals sat, and occasionally scurried across the snow. “But I could see how that would be annoying if they were in your yard.” . These droves of hares have invaded a new...
Read more