India’s Best Meal Costs 2 Cents!! REACTION!!
Added 2025-02-04 22:05:45 +0000 UTC
Comments
Dear Mr. Raja, I appreciate your input. It's interesting that you call it "slop"—it almost makes it sound like AI is churning out something messy. Personally, I find that using AI to articulate ideas and views in a concise and efficient manner can actually be quite effective. After all, every tool has its own style, and if this one doesn’t suit your taste, that’s completely fine. I'll continue to use whatever means help get the point across for me, and you’re more than welcome to skip over what you consider "slop." Cheers!
Hari Pravin
2025-02-06 10:05:06 +0000 UTCI think you should stop AI slop.
raja
2025-02-06 06:01:08 +0000 UTCI know it wasn't meant as an offence, and just a stupid joke. I am not a newbie. I've been here since 2019. I just gave my opinion and where my boundaries lie, even for jokes. I had, and would not, intend anything else.
Yuvraj Haldankar
2025-02-05 17:20:20 +0000 UTCI’d like to share some historical context on free meal programs in schools—not to boast, degrade, or defend anyone, but simply to highlight the facts behind an impactful model. In Tamil Nadu, state-level initiatives to provide free meals in schools began in the 1960s, well before the central government’s more comprehensive Midday Meal Scheme was launched nationally in 1995. The Tamil Nadu model was designed not only to feed children but also to address social inequalities and boost enrollment and retention in schools. Tamil Nadu’s program is widely regarded for its efficient management, transparency, and community involvement. The state developed robust logistical systems to source, prepare, and distribute meals, ensuring that even remote schools received quality food regularly. The model emphasized local sourcing of ingredients and adaptation to regional dietary practices, which helped in maintaining cultural relevance and nutritional standards. The success in Tamil Nadu has been documented in terms of improved school attendance, reduced dropout rates, and better overall child health. Its success story influenced the central government in India to scale up the idea across the country through the National Midday Meal Scheme. Beyond India, many developing countries have studied and adapted elements of Tamil Nadu’s model to suit their local contexts.The success in Tamil Nadu has been documented in terms of improved school attendance, reduced dropout rates, and better overall child health. Its success story influenced the central government in India to scale up the idea across the country through the National Midday Meal Scheme. Beyond India, many developing countries have studied and adapted elements of Tamil Nadu’s model to suit their local contexts. I also want to acknowledge that while the Tamil Nadu model is a prominent example, there are certainly other successful models out there. This is simply one example among many that have made significant strides in improving education and nutrition through school meal programs.
Hari Pravin
2025-02-05 14:43:09 +0000 UTCYou come to a channel that is called Stupid Reactions and don't except Stupid Jokes? People find it funny and some people don't. That's fine and called difference of opinion !
Shamil
2025-02-05 05:04:06 +0000 UTCI understand what you are saying just know it was a joke not intended to offend
OUR STUPID REACTIONS
2025-02-05 00:07:31 +0000 UTCDifference in cultures I suppose.
Nirbhik Deb Chowdhury
2025-02-05 00:00:34 +0000 UTCAwww lovely to see Rick noting down the link for the donation. I LOVE sambar and that looks delicious.
Josh
2025-02-04 23:54:56 +0000 UTCThe elephant joke by Rick made me uncomfortable. I generally don't associate toilet humour with food, as we eat food. And we don't eat shit. My parents raised me this way, so it makes me uncomfortable.
Yuvraj Haldankar
2025-02-04 22:26:27 +0000 UTC
