<p>To whip up a simple meal can be taxing to many who barely step in the kitchen or know how to cook varieties of lentil (<em>dal</em>) found in the cupboard. In order to help soon-to-be groom facing a similar situation, his mother posted a dal glossary with actual lentil grains packed in a transparent pouch. </p>.<p>'A mother made this for his son who is getting married soon,' tweeted IPS Dipanshu Kabra with an image of the glossary.</p>.<p>The glossary left netizens in splits with many commenting how it looked like a third-grade school child's project. The dals listed in the list included Moong, Masoor and Maash among others.</p>.<p>Twitterati was quick to react. While some lauded the woman's 'progressive' efforts to teach her son the varied types of dal and cooking a basic meal, the rest chose to react with a touch of wit and humour. Here are some of the reactions:</p>.<p>Approximately three years ago, another grocery list went viral. It was no ordinary purchase list that included the quantity and name of the item, but a detailed description followed below each vegetable. From miniature drawings of round-shaped onions to palak (spinach) with no holes, the list by Era Londhe for her husband's shopping spree too received its fair share of attention.</p>
<p>To whip up a simple meal can be taxing to many who barely step in the kitchen or know how to cook varieties of lentil (<em>dal</em>) found in the cupboard. In order to help soon-to-be groom facing a similar situation, his mother posted a dal glossary with actual lentil grains packed in a transparent pouch. </p>.<p>'A mother made this for his son who is getting married soon,' tweeted IPS Dipanshu Kabra with an image of the glossary.</p>.<p>The glossary left netizens in splits with many commenting how it looked like a third-grade school child's project. The dals listed in the list included Moong, Masoor and Maash among others.</p>.<p>Twitterati was quick to react. While some lauded the woman's 'progressive' efforts to teach her son the varied types of dal and cooking a basic meal, the rest chose to react with a touch of wit and humour. Here are some of the reactions:</p>.<p>Approximately three years ago, another grocery list went viral. It was no ordinary purchase list that included the quantity and name of the item, but a detailed description followed below each vegetable. From miniature drawings of round-shaped onions to palak (spinach) with no holes, the list by Era Londhe for her husband's shopping spree too received its fair share of attention.</p>