Aditya Kapil [09/01/07 13:20 +0530]:
Ever tried the fillet mignon at Sunny's. They understand 'rare'. Have'nt
been to the new Only Place. Any feedback?
Adit.
filet mignon, eh? it can be very good indeed, if done right.
thanks, if i come to bangalore again i'll take a look
On Tuesday 09 Jan 2007 12:29 pm, Kiran Jonnalagadda wrote:
Someone in the comments
mentioned MTR as a better example
I believe veg only restaurants in Bangalore have a serious problem - because
they are the worst places to sit down and eat. They have too many customers
and there are places
On 09/01/07, Kiran Jonnalagadda [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 09-Jan-07, at 11:43 AM, Aditya Kapil wrote:
I met some friends at Koshy's (Bangalore) for a meal. Not the best
experience in recent years. Pity... I used to like the place at one
time.
The new Only Place is pretty average. I don't think their food has
deteriorated -- just that my standards have gone up as better
Restaurants have opened in Bangalore.
On the other hand, The Only Place's prices have not kept pace with
inflation, so they've become far better value for money than
So what's your favourite place now for beef steaks?
Adit.
On 1/9/07, Biju Chacko [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
just that my standards have gone up as better
Restaurants have opened in Bangalore.
I'm not sure if it's the best place for steak, but I like Herbs and
Spice in Indira Nagar.
In fact, Gabin and I are known as the steak brothers there because
we always order steak there. :)
-- b
On 09/01/07, Aditya Kapil [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So what's your favourite place now for beef
Suresh Ramasubramanian wrote:
I met some friends at Koshy's (Bangalore) for a meal. Not the best
experience in recent years. Pity... I used to like the place at one time.
http://thebangaloretorpedo.blogspot.com/2006/11/restaurant-reviewkoshys.html
Even in the early to late 90s .. their
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Biju Chacko wrote:
I'm not sure if it's the best place for steak, but I like Herbs and
Spice in Indira Nagar.
Don't know if that's the branch/sibling of the one in Pune, but the one
here serves oh-so-passable fare
- --
You see things; and you
Sankarshan Mukhopadhyay wrote:
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Biju Chacko wrote:
I'm not sure if it's the best place for steak, but I like Herbs and
Spice in Indira Nagar.
Don't know if that's the branch/sibling of the one in Pune, but the one
here serves oh-so-passable fare
On Sunday 24 Dec 2006 12:18 am, Dave Long wrote:
... affected individuals often suffer permanent injury during
childhood because they fail to notice illnesses or injuries, and fail
to learn pain-avoiding (severe risk-avoiding) behaviours -- as in this
study's index case.
Injuries caused
I will take you up on this the next time in Blr.
Adit.
On 1/9/07, Madhu Menon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Aditya Kapil wrote:
So what's your favourite place now for beef steaks?
If you give me advance notice, I can make you a good steak. :D
Does SCN9A refer to an ion channel?
Adit.
On 12/24/06, Dave Long [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
An SCN9A channelopathy
causes congenital inability to experience pain:
Aditya Kapil wrote: [ on 03:05 PM 1/9/2007 ]
So what's your favourite place now for beef steaks?
Shezan (now back on Lavelle road) used to be pretty good.
Udhay
--
((Udhay Shankar N)) ((udhay @ pobox.com)) ((www.digeratus.com))
Does SCN9A refer to an ion channel?
Looks like, at least indirectly. Not that I know ion channels from
Adam, but according to the abstract:
This region contain the gene SCN9A, encoding the \alpha-subunit of the
voltage-gated sodium channel, Na_{v}1.7, which is strongly expressed
in
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shiv sastry wrote:
I believe veg only restaurants in Bangalore have a serious problem - because
they are the worst places to sit down and eat. They have too many customers
and there are places where the queue consists of people standing right
Udhay Shankar N wrote:
Dave Long wrote: [ on 08:27 PM 1/9/2007 ]
Is southern indian cuisine as dairy-heavy as northern?
Not really. The only dairy products in everyday food in most South
Indian cuisines are curd (yogurt) and ghee. Though there do exist lots
of heavy sweets made from milk.
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], shiv sastry [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sorry to get personal.
Shyam - are you the Shyam that I think you are? If so - it is a real
pleasure
to see you on here.
shiv (sastry1972)
Small world, Sastry you are on here too? I stumbled on this list a few
days ago -
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Aditya Kapil [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does SCN9A refer to an ion channel?
Adit.
Its been a while since I worked on ion channels, but I will give it a
shot... The ion channel referred to here is a sodium ion channel.
Sodium ion channels are usually consist of a
On Tuesday 09 Jan 2007 10:06 pm, Shyam Visweswaran wrote:
I wil try and post an intro for the
rest of the list soon.
You'd better do that - or I will post an intro that will probably embarrass
you :)
shiv
On Tuesday 09 Jan 2007 10:18 pm, Shyam Visweswaran wrote:
The cool thing would be to come up with a
drug that mimics the SCN9A mutation: then you could remove pain
without removing any other sensory function.
Interestingly this is the exact context in which Dave Long posted this SCN9A
On Tuesday 09 Jan 2007 8:27 pm, Dave Long wrote:
judging from
the traditional alpine diet, anyone with lactose intolerance here might
have starved even in times of plenty) Is southern indian cuisine as
dairy-heavy as northern?
One of the reasons that I have heard quoted for lactose
Found in mail sent by Cory.
Any comments on intentions, Cory? :)
Udhay
READ CAREFULLY. By reading this email, you agree, on behalf of your
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shiv sastry [10/01/07 06:48 +0530]:
Interestingly this is the exact context in which Dave Long posted this SCN9A
business. There was an earlier thread that spoke of removing fear from
soldiers.
I wonder what we would get if you removed both fear and pain..
Oh I know - either a robot or
It's going to be a whole site -- t-shirts, stickers, etc.
Cory
Udhay Shankar N wrote:
Found in mail sent by Cory.
Any comments on intentions, Cory? :)
Udhay
READ CAREFULLY. By reading this email, you agree, on behalf of your
employer, to release me from all obligations and waivers arising
Cory Doctorow wrote:
It's going to be a whole site -- t-shirts, stickers, etc.
Cory
Well, not the first one so far ..
Jeff Goldberg has this lot up - http://goldmark.org/jeff/stupid-disclaimers/
Only Place is still pretty good. So is Millers 46.
Shezan does sell some excellent raw beef though. Perfect for home grilling.
As for Koshy's, I'm still a fan. Though I can't say really why...
On another note, hello all! I'm not sure what the accepted norm for
self-introductions are but here
Yogurt, in varied forms, forms quite an integral part of the South
Indian diet. And this may very well be due to the fact that the
probiotics may actually help lactose digestion. I don't have an
immediate reference to for this but will try and dig one up.
On 1/10/07, shiv sastry [EMAIL
At 2007-01-10 06:56:19 +0530, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Lactose intolerance to varying degrees is rampant in India - certainly
in Bangalore - where i work, but it tends to vary greatly in severity
and is rarely crippling.
I've sometimes wondered if my Bengali genes protect me from the lactose
Narco-Testing is some variation on the Sodium Pentothal or Sodium Amytal ritual.
On brain mapping, I remember reading that it was a combination of a
variety of neuro-anatomical studies and those responses to specific
questions about the crime in question.
Though, I'm pretty sure these are only
Abhijit Menon-Sen wrote:
So... what the hell are narco testing and brain mapping? Are they as
bogus as they sound, and as bogus as lie detector tests?
Um, in narco tests, you pump the body with sedatives/barbituates/truth
serums, so the suspect cannot lie. Here you assume that the subject
At 2007-01-10 10:59:38 +0530, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Um, in narco tests, you pump the body with sedatives/barbituates/
truth serums, so the suspect cannot lie.
Hooray for not-quite-modern forensic not-quite-science.
-- ams
At 2007-01-10 11:52:52 +0530, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hooray for not-quite-modern forensic not-quite-science.
Can you suggest some alternatives?
I suggest not wasting (my!) money on voodoo forensic mumbo jumbo.
I suspect India is a few years away from CSI style forensics.
I read that
Venkat Mangudi wrote:
Abhijit Menon-Sen wrote:
Hooray for not-quite-modern forensic not-quite-science.
-- ams
Can you suggest some alternatives? I do not condone these methods, but
I suspect India is a few years away from CSI style forensics.
I agree completely. Most of us would like to
On 09-Jan-07, at 6:05 PM, Aditya Kapil wrote:
Does SCN9A refer to an ion channel?
All you wanted to know: http://hprd.org/protein/04565
--
Kiran Jonnalagadda
http://jace.seacrow.com/
This does'nt tell me if there is a crystal structure. Is there one? Ion
channels have proved hard to crystallize. Rod McKinnon who managed to do
elucidate the potassium channel crystal structure was awarded the Nobel for
his efforts. Without the crystal structure it's hard to design inhibitiors.
Well, if you're looking for questions that were asked, in the Noida
case, when he was under-the-influence, so to speak, here is a
sampling:
Question: Why were you killing children?
Surendra: Sexual frustration
Question: Did you kill the children before having sex with them or
afterwards?
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