To remove stubborn curry stains from denim, follow these expert tips:
Apply a prewash stain remover directly to the stain or use glycerin as a prewash treatment. Apply the glycerin onto the stain and work it into the fabric. Let it sit on the stain for 30 minutes. After 30 minutes, rinse off the glycerin with water.
Wash jeans as usual with mild detergent and cold water, then hang to dry. Use a sponge soaked in cold water to fully saturate the blood stain. Sprinkle the wet spot with regular table salt or use an old rag.
Pretreat fabrics with baking soda to pull odors out of fabrics. Dissolve a cup of baking soda in four cups of hot water and add the solution to a bucket. Blot excess oil, use absorbents like baking soda or talcum powder, and treat the stain with dish soap or laundry detergent.
Squeeze lemon juice onto the curry stain and leave it for about 30 minutes. Buy Ariel, which can be used to wash the garment as usual.
Run cold water over the stain and soak it in cold water with mild detergent for 20 minutes. Wash the clothing in cold water with regular detergent.
Try using Spray-n-Wash stain remover or pretreat with lemon juice. Gently blot the stained area from the outside in, then squeeze the juice of a lemon or lime over the stain and let it soak for 10-15 minutes.
Mix 1 tablespoon of vinegar with 2 tablespoons of baking soda and apply to the curry stain. Work in with a soft-bristled brush.
Remove as much of the stain as possible using a blunt knife, then absorb as much with white paper towels or a clean dry cloth. Try soaking the denim in cold water with a bit of white vinegar for an hour, then scrub with mild detergent and rinse well.
📹 India’s Craziest Street is in Delhi 🇮🇳
India’s Craziest Street is in Delhi, India. In this video we will walk around Connaught Place, which is one of the most centric …
📹 $17 vs $407 Indian Food
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You are human after all 😂 im joking..😂 It’s good to see, instead of always being polite, saying thank you sir, to some rude people, who you have gifted. They see you are a tourist and think you are a walking, talking ATM machine, they need to realise we are not all wealthy and some of us have to save,, get extra work just to afford a once in a lifetime adventure and paying back bank loans for year’s.. I couldn’t stand the begging & price hikes as soon as they see you. Why not buy Gladys her own ice cream or the food from the street vendor. I really like you’re articles and it was good to see you stand up for yourself, you are a good man.🌍🕊️
This vlog was hard to watch. All the people leaving shitty comments please try to understand Chris would be getting scammed by people all day,not just while he was filming and it’s draining. One walk around CP can take hours purely because of people trying to sell you something at ridiculously high prices or beggars that sometimes will go as far as to grab your arm while begging and/or become abusive if you don’t give money. While india is incredible it can at times be challenging for tourists.
Chris, you probably won’t see this but the beggar at 10:15 and one at 13:55 were working together. They used the same baby. You can also see the first one immediately get up and take the baby after Chris walks away (probably to go give the baby away). I know it is your money but be careful brother! Love your articles, cheers from another veteran!🤙
You people are really very generous. If you come to India this time to visit the North-east part, I am sure you will feel like you are in a different country. The north-east states are- 1) Sikkim 2) Meghalaya 3) Assam 4) Mizoram 5) Arunachal Pradesh 6) Tripura 7) Manipur 8) Nagaland. You will Google the state you like and come to visit. All are small states.🙏
Hey Chris, I beg you next time please please please explore more and don’t waste your efforts on Delhi and Kolkata. There are so many many places India has in store for you. Northwestern Himalayas: Kashmir, Ladakh, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand with its epic ancient town Rishikesh. Entire Northeast India: Sikkim, Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland, Meghalaya, Darjeeling, Mizoram. South India:Kerala, Goa, Vizag, Ooty, Munnar, Doodhsagar, Hampi, Wayanad, Thiruvananthapuram, Hyderabad, Bangalore. Moreover there are beautiful wildlife sanctuaries and biodiversity national parks in India like Gir, Corbett, Dooars which you cannot miss. Come on bro, please put them in your bucketlist next time especially Ladakh, Kashmir, Arunachal Pradesh, believe you will get a hint of India’s amazing diversity and hidden beauty.
Gurugram is next to Delhi, the first battlefield when countries were not formed, the fastest growing city, has hygiene care. Rajasthan- Udaipur one of the rarest place in the world where you can enjoy kings palace, one of the most famous warrior of India from there. Sri Nagar called as heaven place, one of the most iconic and lots of budget friendly stuff, ridges, tourist spots, gardens. Kerala- one of the most nature based place, with variety of yum food, mostly English speakers and lots of food to carry the packed material, Punjab- known for best Indian food, here be careful with bad people, a little communication issue possible but also see golden temple in the water. Agra- Taj Mahal- 7th wonder of the world. India has a big population, bad and good people exist, for hygiene practice- Bikanerwala, Haldiram has really decent food, good price and hygiene protocols, I wrote so the travellers can also be benefited, I’m not in India but can recommend. The uneducated people say a different way to thanks and not aware much because they might not see many kind people so not aware how to thank, but INDIA people are welcoming, kind leaving exception is in every country, at least they aren’t double sided. My suggestion for Chris to show us rare places like Solomon Islands, Vatican City or if good spot, we want to see Mexico famous spots in festival season- carnival, Australia regional life, UK more places, Chinese new year or Norway or Finland.
You are such a nice guy Chris. I can imagine how that probably felt like a slap in the face from that lady asking for more money. you try to help and they dont think its enough, its never enough. ive been seeing it a lot in your articles and it makes me upset that it happens to you. i would only give money for what i pay for from now on. sucks some people have to ruin it for everyone.
Nnoo we love seeing this energy too! I’m nothing but about positive energy but things do get like this too, and good to see how you dealt with it and did good! I’d just have to literally shake it off a little and I’m pretty sensitive, like fully on body shake and I’m good to go 😂 we attract our own energy, you got 2 in 1 then crossed the busy road and you were back on track ❤
Those restaurants are not Indian restaurants. They don’t give Indian taste at all because the chefs and owners are all Bangladeshis. Go to a Bangladeshi owned and Indian owned restaurant in London and you’ll see what I am talking about. I don’t know if there is a way to finding which restaurant is 100% Indian but there should be one.
As an Indian who has been in London for just a couple of years, gymkhana is actually much much better than what people who have not eaten there think. We went a few weeks ago and it was absolutely hilarious how much better the food was there than most Indian restaurants in Kolkata, Mumbai or bangalore (the places I have stayed in). They know their food very well. i went there to make fun of the two michelin stars and complain about the price, but was left speechless after the meal. The biriyani+pomegranate raita is more suited to my palette than 300-400 biriyanis I have had during my time in India.
I’ve lived in England for a year and none of the ‘Indian’ (most of those were Bangladeshi) restaurants give the taste of authentic Indian food. They use way less spices and add too much cream or milk or butter and more importantly the vegetables in England don’t taste the same as the vegetables in India, especially the onions and potatoes.
Preem is a restaurant in London, England with a staff of Bangladeshi heritage. Here’s some information about Preem: Location Preem has two restaurants on Brick Lane, one at 118 Brick Lane and another on the adjacent site. The smaller restaurant at 118 Brick Lane. That’s a Bangladeshi restaurant at first.
Who the hell bargains for food??? 😂 You can bargain for street snacks but actual meals are not allowed 😂. Also I think you gotta check how Indian the place is cuz they sound more similar to Bangladeshi and Pakistani Bros 😂 like as a Muslim myself I can hear the accent a bit. Also $17 Dollars is still too much for that little food 😂 you Western People are literally getting looted which I kinda like perusal 😂 11:36 I swear to god, Allah and literally every Hindu god that’s not how you make Biryani, Bruhhhhhh they literally using the covering dough to make it look more like a decorative piece when in reality proper Biryani is made in giant metal Degchi and served either in small degs or in plates meanwhile these people for the sake of decoration are wasting all those ingredients. 12:48 If it not spicy then they fucked up 🤣. Proper Biryani has an inherent spice cuz of mix of all the Ghee, Milk and Meat combined with all Spices we add.
Great to see authentic Indian cuisine at Gymkhana!! However, it’s a pity to see the hijack of indian cuisine by blending Bangladeshi dishes and presenting as some unpalatable and unknown ‘bhunas’ and ‘dhansaks’!!! One good consolation is that southern Indian cuisine isn’t exploited by anyone, and whatever SI food we get here in the UK is close to the original.
I never liked being accosted on the sidewalk by a restaurant door man or greeter (or whatever they are called). Such solicitation is annoying and sounds desperate and for the job the do you would expect them to look more presentable. I question establishments like these. I also not fond of haggling or shopping around for a better price for a meal either. Is that how it works in cheap Indian restaurants in the UK? For the upscale pricey Indian restaurant I wouldn’t expect a menu incased in plastic folder, but despite that everything else looks good and the service seems very good. Despite the excessive amount of food for lunch for one person (the amount Harrison ordered could be enough for a sensible meal for two or three) and the excellent taste & quality of the food, over $400 is still way overpriced (though i know it is in London where things are so much more expensive).
It’s a bit funny when you get to the cheapest restaurant you order the least amount for lowest price and when you get to the posh restaurant you order the most plus take away your food ? Why the reason? Anyways there is no difference between post Indian restaurant and cheap one. They serve the same food but cleaner and little twist, nothing exciting or new?
When first guy said alright I’ll do 13 it sounded like he just remembered he had some chicken left over from the day before or something that he could quickly microwave or worse he might have remembered he had some microwavable Indian meals from a supermarket sitting in his freezer… Also Gykhana is crazy overpriced. They aren’t doing anything innovative it’s just Indian food done well which you can get in a ton of other places for way less but without the bousey (dont know how that is spelled) atmosphere.
A quick piece of advice: The curry meant to be eaten with rooti/naan whatever you like to call it, Lol, you are eating it with 🍴 😂😅 And did you give the 1st reatuarant a tip of 16 quid for a stale food. MAN, you gotta up your research and should talk with real indians. Do not ever rely on stupid google reviews. They are meant to be unreliable, esp. for most indian items.
Over the years we’ve eaten at nearly every restaurant on Brick Lane, including the one you ate at. It is sort of basic, middle of the road, more touristy I think. There’s much better food on Brick Lane, but I know you were going for the best deal. When you’re clear of all the curry and spices, maybe do a comparison of a couple of Brick Lane Indian restaurants. Keep up the good work!
Brick Lane is so overrated. At best you get very average mass produced Indian food there. Of course they can’t do much better for the price because the location is pretty expensive, but it’s not the place to go for Indian. I love Indian food and eating at Michelin starred places but somehow I don’t know if Gymkhana is really worth it since you can get amazing Indian food for fairly cheap in so many other places.
You used a lot of money believe me even if the food was good it was not authentic Indian, please do some research next time that what is proper Indian cuisine, it’s not even 100% Indian,no food should cost that much. If you can’t find good Indian food there come to India and try it, trust me it will be finger licking good.
Nobody on Brick Lane is Indian 😂😂 I know we all look the same but they are Bengali! Next time you go, ask for the staff curry for your main and it will be authentic and really good curry. Stay away from the rice which is always old and microwave reheated, stick to naan because they make it fresh! Harrison you’re a top tier geezer! Love this website. I don’t know if it’s just me but I keep think you’re dating Grace – the other English food tuber/review! One who lives at home and sometimes gets her family in on the action
Next time you want to eat at an Indian restaurant, try something new and go to a South Indian restaurant. x5 the spices and x5 the flavours and honestly very underrated in different countries other than India. If you do try South Indian food something you should for sure eat is obviously a good old Masala Dosa in all its glory with its fabulous chutneys on the side. Drink a piping hot filter coffee, the South Indian special.