“Asahina Wants to Eat a Bento in Chapter 5.”

Manga fans like “Asahina-san no Bentou Tabetai Chapter 5” for its charming mix of culinary know-how and warm, comforting narrative. In Chapter 5, we go even further into the realm of bento manufacturing and see how the main characters’ lives have progressed thus far. Let’s examine this chapter more closely to see what it means for the rest of the series.

Summary of “Asahina-san no Bentou Tabetai Chapter 5”

Asahina-san comes up against a new culinary obstacle in this episode: making a bento box that depicts the changing of the seasons. At the beginning of the chapter, she is thinking about all the beautiful fall colors and delicious fall foods. Asahina-san takes us on a tour of her technique, from the careful sele…

Top Culinary Experiences in Baku and Doha for the Indian Traveller

Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan, and Doha, the capital of Qatar, are two places that bring about a constant cultural heritage with modern culinary excellence. Here is an all-rounded guide to the best culinary experiences which would quench the taste buds of every travelling Indian soul out there.

Baku: A Gastronomic Odyssey

Azerbaijani Cuisine: A Fusion of Flavours

The culinary makeover that Baku has gone through involves the cultural diversity the country has gone through with the blend of Persian, Turkish, and Russian flavours. One traditional dish which is a must-try is the fragrant rice dish of Plov, usually served with tender lamb or chicken, saffron, and aromatic spices. The p…

Ladies Pakistani Dress Styles: How to Mix Tradition with Contemporary Fashion

Pakistani fashion is a blend of rich cultural heritage and civilizations. Pakistani traditional clothing is an asset having unique fabric, intricate hand embroidery, and delicate embellishments that showcase the art of skilled craftsmen and divers fashion landscape. The ladies’ Pakistani dress collection is based on Pakistani traditional elements. Things have changed with time, especially the new trends in Pakistani dress for ladies’  have stunned fashion seekers around the globe. The mix of tradition and innovation in Pakistani clothing, adds a touch of sophistication and glamour which makes the ladies’ Pakistani dresscollection a must-have for every versatile wardrobe. This guide provides comprehensive insights into ladies’ Pakistani dress styles …

Latest Trends in Managing Finances for Online Businesses

Introduction

Running an online business comes with many complexities, one of the major ones being managing your finances efficiently. With increasing costs, fluctuations in revenue, a remote workforce, and compliance regulations to adhere to, getting a handle on your financial health is critical yet challenging.

Thankfully, recent advances leveraging connected cloud technologies now enable centralized control, security, and forecasting capabilities tailored for eCommerce finance teams. Here we detail groundbreaking platforms enabling executives and managers alike real-time visibility across spend coupled with intelligent workflows streamlining everything from daily approvals to quarterly reporting.

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TSUNAMI IMPACT: Elderly Sidelined in Recovery Efforts

Lisa Söderlindh

UNITED NATIONS, Feb 20 2006 (IPS) – Unable to compete with younger survivors for scarce resources and largely excluded from international aid efforts, thousands of elderly people were neglected in the initial aftermath of the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami.
The elderly are the ones, along with the smallest children, who were physically unable to escape the enormous waves. They were totally helpless, Susanne Loos-Jayawickreme, vice chair of the Sri Lankan Jayawickreme Foundation, said at a U.N. roundtable called to assess the needs of older survivors, some of whom are still living in flimsy temporary shelters.

In Sri Lanka, one of the most severely affected countries, Loos said the tsunami left the elderly both homeless and disconnected from community life…

MALAWI: Rural Areas Still Struggle to Access Medicines

Charles Mpaka

BLANTYRE, May 25 2011 (IPS) – In the shade of a leafy mango tree at the rural Chipho Health Centre in Thyolo, southern Malawi, Melifa Faison sits looking frequently down the road hoping to see an ambulance. Lying beside her is her 6-year-old daughter, weak with malaria.
The medical assistant has referred the child to a larger health centre 22 kilometres (km) away for proper treatment.

He (the medical assistant) says she will need to be put on a drip and they don t have the supplies, says Faison.

The centre does not have the first line drugs for malaria, the top killer of children in Malawi. This is Faison s second visit in 10 days. On the first visit her daughter was given painkillers.

I was informed there was no medicine (for malaria) …

OP-ED: Are We at the Tipping Point for Ending Hunger and Malnutrition?

UNITED NATIONS, Jun 11 2013 (IPS) – Author Malcolm Gladwell draws on the science of epidemiology in his book The Tipping Point to explain how ideas spread through a population, in the same way as an infectious disease can proceed from a few cases to a full-blown pandemic.

Dr. David Nabarro. Credit: UN Photo/Joao Araujo Pinto

Dr. David Nabarro. Credit: UN Photo/Joao Araujo Pinto

In previous years I have worked on HIV and influenza pandemics: I have seen how rapidly contagion can spread. Recently, I have asked myself whether the world is near the tipping point for ending hunger. Has the momentum reached a critical mass? Is it reasonable to contemplate a world free of malnutritio…

Microcephaly Revives Battle for Legal Abortion in Brazil

“Abortion shouldn’t be a crime” reads a sign held in one of the numerous demonstrations held in Brazil to demand the legalisation of abortion. Credit: Courtesy of Distintas Latitudes

“Abortion shouldn’t be a crime” reads a sign held in one of the numerous demonstrations held in Brazil to demand the legalisation of abortion. Credit: Courtesy of Distintas Latitudes

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb 8 2016 (IPS) – The Zika virus epidemic and a rise in the number of cases of microcephaly in newborns have revived the debate on legalising abortion in Brazil. However, the timing is difficult as conservative and religious groups are growing in strength, especially in parliament.

“We…

Will the UN “Leave No One Behind” and Improve LGBTI Health and Well-Being?

Dr Felicity Daly is the Global Research Coordinator for OutRight Action International

Will the UN “leave no one behind” and improve LGBTI health and well-being?

Participants at a gay pride celebration in Uganda. Credit: Amy Fallon/IPS

NEW YORK, Jul 10 2017 (IPS) – While there has been progress in researching the health and well-being of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and intersex (LGBTI) people and responding to certain emerging health threats in high-income countries elsewhere in the world such research is inadequate and incomplete.

A new report published by , the highlights that wherever research has been conducted, LGBTI people’s health is s…

How the Rise of Timor-Leste’s Aquaculture Sector Is a Blueprint for Other Small Island Nations

Dr. Jharendu Pant is Senior Scientist – Sustainable Aquaculture Program, WorldFish

Fish farmers harvest genetically improved farmed tilapia. Credit: Shandy Santos

PENANG, Malaysia, May 3 2023 (IPS) – For Timor-Leste, as with most other islands in the Pacific, fortunes are to be found in fish – an equity food available to all regardless of status.

Nevertheless, the island is highly exposed to the impacts of climate change, hampering domestic food production and contributing to Timor-Leste’s ranking of out of 121 countries for malnutrition. Meanwhile, the country is highly dependent on imported foods – including aquatic foods.

But a na…