After watching a demonstration, William gladly poured some batter and waited for the dosa to cook before tasting a bit and declaring it “not bad”, although the Duchess could not be tempted with a bite.
“The Duke said he would love to have the machine in his palace,” Eshwar Vikas, device inventor and chief executive of Mukunda Foods, told reporters afterwards.
Day two of their tour of the Indian subcontinent came after the royal couple met Boman Kohinoor, owner of Mumbai’s most famous Parsi cafe, on Sunday evening.
Kohinoor, 93, has a strong claim to be India’s biggest fan of the British royal family giant cardboard cutouts of William and Kate adorn his restaurant and he told AFP on Friday he was desperate to meet them.
His dream came true after William and Kate were made aware of a social media campaign with the hashtag #WillKatMeetMe.
“TRH (their royal highnesses) were very touched and invited him to their hotel before last night’s charity gala,” Kensington Palace tweeted on Monday, accompanied by a photo of them meeting Kohinoor.
Read more on The Citizen.
“TRH (their royal highnesses) were very touched and invited him to their hotel before last night’s charity gala,” Kensington Palace tweeted on Monday, accompanied by a photo of them meeting Kohinoor.
Read more on The Citizen.
