Google celebrated 260th anniversary of the Anglo-Indian passenger Sake Dean Mahomed, the first Indian writer to publish a book in English with a special doodle.
The kitchen content such as tamarind and salt in the doodle is surrounded by celery leaves.
Madam, who is called the man of many talents, was one of the first entrepreneurs to gain popularity by creating cultural ties between India and England.
He has ventured into various industries like publication, F & B and Wellness.
After launching his book, he also opened an Indian restaurant in England. The restaurant soon became one of the most popular dishes in Great Britain.
After the Indian businessman went to London in 1810, he opened the first Indian restaurant in Hindustan Coffee House (HCH) in the UK. In tribute, Google wrote, "Epicures Almanac - An Early Restaurant Guide to London was welcomed." Glorious HCH as a place for nobility to enjoy Indian cuisine of luxurious and highest perfection. "
However, Mehmed was forced to close the shop in 1812. He soon began looking for alternatives to strengthen himself.
Later, after taking his family to the beach town of Brighton, the Mahmed went to start a spa in the British seaside city, which was a hit between the rich and the Royals. Great herbal steam bath was offered at his spa named Mahomed Bath. Soon after this, he was known as 'The Shampooing Surgeon of Brighton'.
His specialty was a combination of steam bath and Indian therapeutic massage - a treatment he called "shampoo", which is inspired by the Hindi word shampoos, which means 'a head massage'. He also published a book about the therapeutic benefits of treatment with his testimonies from his patients.
In 1822, King George IV appointed the sperm to his personal 'shampoo surgeon', who promoted his business. A picture of Mahomed hangs in the Brighton Museum, while remembering this person who helped to mix the cultures of two houses.
The kitchen content such as tamarind and salt in the doodle is surrounded by celery leaves.
Madam, who is called the man of many talents, was one of the first entrepreneurs to gain popularity by creating cultural ties between India and England.
He has ventured into various industries like publication, F & B and Wellness.
After launching his book, he also opened an Indian restaurant in England. The restaurant soon became one of the most popular dishes in Great Britain.
After the Indian businessman went to London in 1810, he opened the first Indian restaurant in Hindustan Coffee House (HCH) in the UK. In tribute, Google wrote, "Epicures Almanac - An Early Restaurant Guide to London was welcomed." Glorious HCH as a place for nobility to enjoy Indian cuisine of luxurious and highest perfection. "
However, Mehmed was forced to close the shop in 1812. He soon began looking for alternatives to strengthen himself.
Later, after taking his family to the beach town of Brighton, the Mahmed went to start a spa in the British seaside city, which was a hit between the rich and the Royals. Great herbal steam bath was offered at his spa named Mahomed Bath. Soon after this, he was known as 'The Shampooing Surgeon of Brighton'.
His specialty was a combination of steam bath and Indian therapeutic massage - a treatment he called "shampoo", which is inspired by the Hindi word shampoos, which means 'a head massage'. He also published a book about the therapeutic benefits of treatment with his testimonies from his patients.
In 1822, King George IV appointed the sperm to his personal 'shampoo surgeon', who promoted his business. A picture of Mahomed hangs in the Brighton Museum, while remembering this person who helped to mix the cultures of two houses.
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