u/Personal-Cat-2007

Tried the Korean Cream Cheese Garlic Bun from Bakingo and it actually was exactly what my taste buds wanted!! Totally recommend it!!

Went to Social and had few of my favourite foods...It's me and my food against the world, lol!

That perfect middle ground where breakfast meets dessert!

• The Sweet: Ultra-fluffy Japanese soufflé pancakes topped with mini chocolate chips, served with dark chocolate sauce.
• The Savoury: Crispy pressed grilled cheese toastie with golden French fries and two sunny-side-up eggs cooked in butter.
• The Finish: A thick slice of Banoffee pie layered with graham crust, dulce de leche, bananas, and whipped cream.
• To Drink: A cold iced coffee with cream to balance the richness.

When you get a brunch spread like this, do you eat all the savoury food first, or do you rotate back and forth between sweet and salty?

Captured these shots during a late night visit to The Golden Temple in Amritsar. The way the temple lights up after sunset is mesmerizing, especially the golden reflections across Amrit Sarovar.

I have always felt utmost peace here. Sitting by the holy sarovar with the night breeze in the background is a core memory from this trip.

Have you had a chance to visit the Golden Temple during the day or at night? Which time did you find more special?

Every travel vlog insists on taking one of these aesthetic shots, so here’s my contribution from a recent trip up near Didihat/Pithoragarh in Kumaon.

The view from up here is incredible, crisp mountain air, endless pine trees, and absolute quiet. Definitely a refreshing change of pace from city life.

A few quick questions for anyone familiar with the area or planning a trip:

• Foodies: What are the must-try traditional Kumaoni dishes around Pithoragarh? (Already had Bhatt ki Churkani on my list, but open to local gems!)
• Travelers: What’s one underrated hill station or quiet village in Uttarakhand that genuinely surprised you?

Drop your best local food and spot recommendations below!

Managing working capital, vendor cycles, and a household means my brain is almost always running a mental spreadsheet.

Took a quick trip up to the Malaynath Swami Temple in Sirakot (near Didihat, Pithoragarh). It's an old Shiva temple built during the Chand dynasty, tucked away up in the hills.

Not a crowded tourist trap, just a steep set of concrete steps, cold air, and a massive bell at the archway. Ringing it and sitting quietly for 20 minutes cleared out a week’s worth of operational fatigue.

No fancy retreats or wellness hacks needed. Just good old-fashioned quiet. What’s your go-to spot to completely detach for a bit?