गुरुग्राम में भी घर जैसा पहाड़ी खाना, गाँव की दुकानों से।
Gurugram has every kind of grocery delivery, most of it from warehouses. What it does not have is the jar of ghee your relative in the village used to send, or the small packet of jambu for finishing a dal. This site is a way to buy those directly from the family shops in the hills that still make them.
The order goes to the shop, the shop packs it and hands it to the courier, and you can see on the product page exactly who made it and how. It works well for gifting too: a hamper of bal mithai, honey and loon can go to a colleague's address with a note, and cash on delivery is available where the shop offers it.
In Kumaon, Makar Sankranti is Ghughutiya: ghughute are fried from flour and jaggery, threaded into garlands, and the children call the crows to share them the next morning. Hill communities across Delhi NCR mark the day with Uttarayani melas. If you are far from both the hills and the mela grounds in Gurugram, a box of hill sweets and a jar of ghee bring a little of the day home.
Gurugram homes spend much of the year with the air conditioner on and the kitchen hot. Keep ghee and honey in a cupboard away from the stove rather than near the AC vent or in the fridge, where honey sets and ghee turns hard to spoon. In the monsoon, keep loon and dried leaves like jambu sealed against the damp.