10 Refreshing Mango Recipes Perfect For Summer Meal
Samta Pahuja
May 28, 2025
Sweet, juicy, and packed with goodness! Here are 10 easy ways to add more mango to your meals.
The easiest way! Just peel, slice, and enjoy as a refreshing snack.
Combine frozen mango chunks with yogurt or milk for a creamy, tropical drink.
Dice mango and mix with other fruits like berries, grapes, and melon for a colorful salad.
Spoon fresh mango cubes over plain or vanilla yogurt for a healthy, sweet treat.
Dice mango, red onion, cilantro, and a squeeze of lime. Perfect with grilled fish or chips!
Fold diced mango into your morning oatmeal, cereal, or overnight oats.
Blend mango pulp with yogurt, a touch of sugar, and cardamom for a classic Indian drink.
Use mango in puddings, tarts, ice cream, or simply as a topping for cakes.
Add mango to chicken or shrimp stir-fries, or use in marinades for a sweet-tangy flavour.
Freeze mango chunks on their own, or blend into homemade popsicles or sorbet. Read Next Story
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
37 minutes ago
- Time of India
UAE welcomes first Eid babies of 2025: Joyous births across the nation
Five babies born across Abu Dhabi, Dubai, and Ras Al Khaimah mark a joyful start to Eid Al Adha 2025 in the UAE/ Image: Courtesy- Khaleej Times Born on Eid: UAE Families Welcome First Babies of Eid Al Adha 2025 As Eid Al Adha dawned across the UAE on June 6, 2025, a handful of families woke to a joy even greater than the call to Eid prayers: the birth of their children. In both Abu Dhabi and Dubai , and as far as Ras Al Khaimah , newborns arrived in the early hours of the morning, becoming the first babies delivered on this sacred day. For the parents, these births weren't just moments of happiness, but deeply personal Eid blessings. Abu Dhabi: A precious girl arrives at dawn The UAE's first recorded Eid baby this year was born at 1:39 am at NMC Royal Hospital, Abu Dhabi. A healthy girl, named Sila, was delivered naturally and weighed 3.56kg at birth. Her parents, Rehaf Mohamed Mansour, a homemaker, and Ibrahim Abdel, a computer engineer, are Jordanian residents of Abu Dhabi. This marks the couple's first child, and their emotions were unmistakable. 'We are very happy and feel grateful to receive our Eid gift , our angel,' they told Khaleej Times. According to Dr Eman Sadek, Specialist in Obstetrics and Gynaecology, the delivery was smooth at 39 weeks. 'The mother and baby are doing fine,' she confirmed. A report by Khaleej Times also cited Dr Eman Abdel Fatah Sade, who extended congratulations on behalf of the hospital team. 'I am very happy to have my Eid gift as my angel and I am very thankful to all the staff,' said Rehaf, speaking to Khaleej Times after the birth. Dubai: two couples, two Firstborns, one Eid to remember In Dubai, Indian expat couple Nikita Paresh Wadka and Yogesh became first-time parents just minutes later. Their son was born at 1:54 am at Prime Hospital, weighing 2.9kg. 'We are delighted to have our son born on such a special day,' the parents told Gulf News. 'This is our first child.' At Aster Hospital in Al Qusais, another Indian couple , Mansoor Ali and Haneena Saithammarakathu Lanchira Purayil , also welcomed their first child, a baby boy, at 4:39 am. He weighed 3.320kg. 'We are overwhelmed with joy to welcome our baby boy on this special Eid Al Adha , a moment that makes this day even more unforgettable for our family,' the couple said in a statement. 'We extend our deepest gratitude to the incredible doctors and medical team at Aster Hospital Al Qusais for their exceptional care and support.' Dr Chitra Gopalakrishnan, Specialist in Obstetrics and Laparoscopic Gynaecology, confirmed that both mother and child were healthy and recovering well. Ras Al Khaimah: A third son for Egyptian parents Further north, at RAK Hospital in Ras Al Khaimah, baby Zayed was born at 5:45 am, weighing 2.180kg. He is the third child of Egyptian couple Hamed Sayed Hamed and Eman Mohamed. 'We feel happy and blessed to have the baby this Eid,' the couple said, expressing gratitude to Dr Aliya Khurram, Specialist in Obstetrics and Gynaecology, and her team for their care. Another Celebration at NMC Specialty Hospital Later in the day, NMC Specialty Hospital recorded the birth of another Eid baby , a boy weighing 3.680kg, delivered via Cesarean section. The newborn is the first child of Ethiopian parents: Cheekediss Tesfay, a messenger, and Wongwossenn Jereje Ariea, a government worker. 'Blessed Eid! Delighted to welcome baby of Cheekediss Tesfay on this auspicious occasion,' said Dr Sunita Gupta, who led the delivery. 'I wish her and her family happiness and joy in abundance.' For millions, Eid Al Adha is a time of faith, family, and reflection. But for these five couples, it now marks something even more profound , the beginning of parenthood. Their stories, scattered across the country and united by one sacred morning, made Eid 2025 a day they will never forget.
India Today
an hour ago
- India Today
National Testing Agency opens registration for teaching roles in Indian medicine fields
The National Testing Agency (NTA) has officially opened the registration for the National Teachers Eligibility Test (NTET) 2025. The exam is meant for individuals aspiring to become teachers in the Indian systems of medicine and Homoeopathy. Candidates can now apply online through the official website 2025: WHO IS ELIGIBLE TO APPLY?The NTET 2025 is open to candidates who hold postgraduate qualifications in traditional Indian medical systems and allied fields. This includes:advertisementBAMS (Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery) with MD/MS BHMS (Bachelor of Homoeopathic Medicine and Surgery) with MDBUMS (Bachelor of Unani Medicine and Surgery) with MDMSc in Anatomy, Physiology, BiochemistryMaster of Public Health (MPH)NTET 2025 IMPORTANT DATESApplication start date: June 4, 2025Last date to apply: June 23, 2025Last date for fee payment: June 24, 2025Date of examination: July 17, 2025Applicants must complete the application and fee payment on time to be eligible for the qualifications make candidates eligible to appear for NTET and pursue teaching roles in their respective THE NTETNTET is a national-level examination that serves as a qualifying test for those seeking to teach at educational institutions offering courses in Indian medicine and Homoeopathy. The exam assesses the subject knowledge and teaching aptitude of candidates to ensure quality education in these traditional fields.
Time of India
4 hours ago
- Time of India
Patanjali's holistic farming techniques and the benefits a cotton farmer reaped
In India's arid cotton-growing areas, farmers frequently experience the brutish effects of irregular rainfalls, weak soils, and inflated input prices. For years, one such farmer battled to stay in the black. Dependent on high-priced chemical fertilizers and insecticides, his harvests varied and bills accumulated. The seductive offers of high-yielding seeds frequently failed to deliver, and the land started to suffer from exhaustion—topsoil crustiness, pest outbreaks, and lower biodiversity. Patanjali's holistic farming approach The turning point came when the farmer attended a workshop conducted by Patanjali's agriculture division. Known for promoting traditional Indian methods through modern sustainability frameworks, Patanjali offers an alternative path—holistic farming. This system integrates Zero Budget Natural Farming (ZBNF), organic inputs, vedic agricultural rituals, and crop diversity techniques. It promises to regenerate soil, reduce input costs, and restore balance between nature and farming. Key methods of Patanjali model The Patanjali model of holistic farming has its roots in traditional Indian farming knowledge. The model focuses on the application of natural manures such as jeevamrit, which is a fermented solution of cow dung, urine, jaggery, gram flour, and soil from their own field. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Memperdagangkan CFD Emas dengan salah satu spread terendah? IC Markets Mendaftar Undo Mulching, crop rotation, and intercropping also enhance soil health and water holding capacity. First-hand results According to the book 'Patanjali Organic Kranti' by Acharya Balkrishna, the cotton grower started implementing these methods on his three-acre land. During the initial season, he noticed slight but meaningful changes. Earthworm movement came back—a notable indicator of soil well-being. Vegetation appeared greener and healthier. Insect attacks decreased markedly because of the enhanced ecological balance on the land, courtesy of natural pest repellers and the return of friendly insects. By the harvest season, the outcome was quantifiable. The farmer had a 20–25% rise in cotton production versus last year's. More significantly, his input had reduced by almost 50%, as he no longer had to purchase chemical fertilizers and pesticides. His organic cotton also interested buyers who were looking for organic textiles, providing him with a premium price. Environmental impact and soil revival Patanjali's model does more than boost productivity—it restores ecological balance. Over time, the soil on the farmer's land became loamy and easier to till. Water usage reduced significantly due to better moisture retention. The variety of crops and cover plants in the field attracted pollinators, reduced weeds naturally, and broke pest cycles. These improvements not only helped the ecosystem but also eased the workload of the farmer. Reduced reliance on outside inputs and more consistent crop patterns created a healthier pace for farm life. Better health Aside from the physical advantages, the farmer observed improvements in his own well-being. Toxic chemicals no longer posed a worry, particularly during the spraying seasons. No longer, with natural solutions prepared from indigenous materials, health risks were drastically curtailed. Activities such as Agnihotra and communing with nature spiritually also became a source of peace of mind for him. Farming, which previously was a stressful endeavor, grew more meaningful and rewarding again. Challenges during transition The transition from traditional to holistic approaches was not without its challenges. There was a steep learning curve for the first few months—making compost, controlling pests without instant-fix sprays, and holding out against pressure from local chemical suppliers. There were occasions of uncertainty when yields plummeted temporarily during the adjustment period. A model for sustainable farming Today, the farmer's land is thriving, and so is his livelihood. His success is a testament to what's possible when ancient knowledge meets modern ecological thinking. Patanjali's holistic farming techniques offer not just an alternative but a regenerative model for the future of Indian agriculture. Against the backdrop of climate change, soil erosion, and increased chemical reliance, models like these offer a sustainable way forward—one that powers farmers, guards the planet, and feeds people and plants. One step to a healthier you—join Times Health+ Yoga and feel the change
