Dry Fruits

Tamarind (Tamarindus indica) is a fruit-bearing tree that is native to tropical Africa but is also widely cultivated in other parts of the world, including India, Thailand, and Mexico. The fruit of the tamarind tree is a pod-like fruit that is often used in cooking, especially in Southeast Asian, Indian, and Mexican cuisines.

Tamarind has a unique sweet and sour flavor that is often compared to a combination of lemon and apricot. The pulp of the fruit is used in a variety of dishes, including chutneys, curries, and sauces. It is also used as a souring agent in soups and stews.

Tamarind is also used in traditional medicine for its many health benefits. It contains high levels of antioxidants, which can help protect against cellular damage caused by free radicals. It also has anti-inflammatory properties and may help lower blood sugar levels.

In addition to its culinary and medicinal uses, tamarind is also used in the production of various food products, including candies, juices, and sauces. It is also used in industrial applications, such as in the production of adhesives and textiles.

Pulm or Boroi is a fruit that is native to South and Southeast Asia, and is also known as "ber" or "Indian plum". The fruit is small and round, typically about the size of a cherry or grape, and has a thin, edible skin. The flesh of the fruit is translucent and juicy, with a sweet and slightly tart flavor.

Pulm or boroi is often used in traditional medicine to treat a variety of ailments, including constipation, indigestion, and respiratory issues. It is also a good source of vitamins and minerals, such as vitamin C, iron, and calcium.

In addition to its health benefits, pulm or boroi is also used in a variety of culinary applications. It is often used to make chutneys and pickles, and can also be used in desserts and sweets. The fruit is highly perishable, however, and must be consumed quickly after it is harvested.