Tiffin Breaks

This is the actual MUN of our school days.

"You want my food, too? Talk to my assistant for intimation details. "

You had to rage out the inner businessman for tasty food. If you played your cards correctly, you'd end up with a 5-course meal or else... you have to settle with bhujia. Everyone hates bhujia.

These breaks showcased the diversity of cuisine in India perfectly. You'll find food ranging from Momos to Maggi, from dry apples to rotten bananas, you name it  - we had it.  All friendships were rated based on the food students bought. Some jam producing company even advertised based on this fact.

There are two types of students seen in tiffin breaks.

• People who bring food- They bring the most exquisite food available on this green earth. These poor people have to face the wrath of "khane me kya he?" (what's there for food?) by the people from the lower category. They get ransacked daily yet they act like messiahs. We have to thank them for that. I remember someone from my class use to bring some extra hidden food from home just because there won't anything left. I really felt bad when I found out.

They are gods, aren't they?

• People who don't bring food- Lowest of the low (myself included). They are like gundas of the food world, fair trade is a utopian view according to them. They only know how to ask for food and nothing else. They take advantage of the upper category of people's generosity and never bother to bring any food. 

Actual photo of a student from 2nd category

There is a special breed of people who hate home food. They come to school and exchange their tiffin with someone else. They normally get their tiffins looted during period intervals and end up joining the 2nd category.

Rating: 8.314/10 because we R kids (I like bad puns)