Our daughter eats ragi mudde only if her ajji makes it. Same flour, same pan

pebble_bottle_1088

My mother-in-law lives with us and makes ragi mudde with sambar twice a week. Our daughter eats two balls happily. On the days ajji is out and I make it, mine is 'sticky' and she eats plain rice instead. I've watched ajji make it. I do exactly the same thing. Apparently not 🤷 Anyone else lose to a grandparent at their own stove?

3 comments

  • amber_lantern_6731

    Grandmothers are simply better at it. My mother's pesarattu is the only pesarattu my daughter will eat. I've stopped competing.

  • bronze_bookmark_1275

    Could be the water. My aunt uses slightly less and stirs for much longer than I do. Also, I suspect half the taste is that ajji made it.

    • pebble_bottle_1088

      Stirring longer might be it, ajji does it standing up, with her whole arm. I give up after a minute. Trying again tomorrow, with ajji supervising.

  • velvet_chai_7499

    Same with my mother's appam in our house. What worked a little was letting our daughter help me make it. She'll eat anything she thinks she made. Not perfect, but she ate it.

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