Cooking and Tasting Authentic Chettinad Cuisine | Ep 9.1

[@deveshb9347]

Amazing content. Loved how the people communicate through English, yet culturally rooted.

[@jeyarun1d]

Welcome to authentic, cultural, architectural chettinadu🎉🎉❤

[@vetricara1149]

Luke thank you for these videos. It is really wonderful.

[@Chhong-m2r]

Luke Nguyen is a legend in cooking and he is a great chef he will be inspired by the people around the world.

[@rameshrock591]

Super man ,the way of capturing the moment is too good, you'll have a right experience,no artificials, rooted and u make feel one of us , language only defer, good research

[@rajTrondhjem10]

another great video..

[@n.rishikiran4201]

In love with your videos Luke

[@Abraham-uk4xy]

Good you made it to India. You only scratching the surface

[@johneapen1239]

Luke you can't say 'Namaste' in Tamil Nadu or anywhere in South India. You have to say 'Vanakkam'!

[@7adit7]

You don't say say vannakam in anywhere else in south india either except TN.

[@johneapen1239]

@7adit7 you don't say namaste either anywhere in South India.

[@brightonmsb8975]

That place name called as Karaikudi

[@singaporetamilan9483]

No kandukathan chettai nadu

[@ganeshallwar8480]

Man you deserve more subscribers Make the video more longer

[@shreyanshdwivedi1305]

You need a show of your own

[@sureshkumar-rs8ct]

Namaste is a hindi word you must say ' vanakkam ' in Tamil Nadu . Language is a very sensitive issue in Tamil Nadu.

[@randeeparora5259]

He is traveling in India , let’s not divide it. We shd feel happy that he is using this platform to take this to the world

[@shivashankar-xy8zm]

​@@randeeparora5259there is nothing wrong with learning local greetings. It would be weird if I greeted the locals of Delhi with vanakam.i bet they don't even know what it is.

[@onlinme7884]

true

[@KislayUshaChandra]

The word “namaste” comes from the ancient language of Sanskrit, where it is derived from the root words “namah” and “te.” • “Namah” means “bow”, “obeisance”, or “adoration”. • “Te” means “to you”. One country please.

[@ss-ib8gm]

It’s not Hindi , in Kerala we say namaskaram it’s same .

[@alemtemjen9748]

If time favours ua stya in India do kindly visit Northeastern states too you'll be able to taste mouth watering authenticate dishes.

[@gauthamkulothungan9053]

Appadiye if someone says the name of that resto means...m

[@brightonmsb8975]

Ilayankudi poratta

[@malarvizhi7219]

hi friend

[@ss-ib8gm]

They should raise the price it’s criminal to keep it so low

[@vigneshkumar1975]

Visit thalapakati biriyani

[@Divya-v4m-i9t]

Kitchen is not clean