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 Chapatti is a staple food in many countries, including India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and parts of East Africa. It is an unleavened flatbread made from whole wheat flour, water, and salt. The dough is typically rolled into thin circles and then cooked on a hot, dry griddle or skillet. Chapatti is known for its versatility and simplicity. It can be enjoyed as a standalone bread, eaten with vegetable curries or lentil soups, or used to make wraps and sandwiches. Due to its widespread popularity, chapatti has variations in different regions and may be known by other names such as roti or phulka . In Asian countries, chapatti is commonly eaten with various curries or used as a utensil to scoop up food. In parts of East Africa, especially countries like Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda, chapatti is a popular street food and is often eaten with dishes like sukuma wiki (collard greens), nyama choma (grilled meat), or on its own with a cup of chai tea. Overall, chapatti is a nourishing flat...

This article is a work of satire and fiction. The events and characters depicted are purely fictional and intended for humorous entertainment purposes. The views expressed do not necessarily reflect reality or endorse any specific behavior. At the Wet Throat The last time I met my friends at the Wet Throat, we had a heated argument about what actions are considered normal in any society. This had led to even more question. ‘What are the effects of an individual’s micro-actions on the Nation as a whole? Who cares anyway?   Pengo, as the leader of our political party – the WCP (Who Cares Party) was the leader of opposition. I was the shadow minister for health, while Mike held the defence portfolio. I had explained that human beings had inherent standards that determined what was normal and what was not. Mike had countered that cannibalism was quite normal in some societies, yet it was repulsive to most. Pengo had insisted that unless humans established a ‘nomalcy index’ t...