Kheer (made of rice, milk and sugar) is an amazing dessert served in sub-continent. It is a tradition to cook “Kheer” and distribute among neighbor’s on cultural/religious events. In local hotels they serve it in small pots (made of clay) and we call it “Jota”. In some of areas they call these pots of Kheer “Toti”.
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Hi @RzNain ,
Thanks for sharing with us this wonderful dessert!
Actually I’m preparing Kheer for my kids and they like it a lot 
Please tell us more about other traditional dishes you’re preraring for certain celebrations.
Usually in the Food & Drinks board of the community the Local Guides are sharing good restaurants and places they recommend after visiting them, or any interesting dish they’ve tried lately.
If you’re interested on how to take photos of food, please see The best photography tips for taking pictures of food. If you want to make your posts more enagaging and receive more kudos on Connect, please review these helpful tips for writing a good post on Connect.
P.S. I’m removing the Arts&Culture tag from your post as it’s not related to that topic.
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এই খাবারটি আমার কাছে অনেক ভালো লাগে,
ধন্যবাদ আপনাকে এত সুন্দর একটিিি রেসিপি শেয়ার করার জন্য।
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I am yet to see one Indian soap, Kheer wasn’t made, i have been interested in not just taking kheer but making it! Who will invite me to India and make Kheer for me?
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As @RzNain has rightly 
mentioned, Kheer is a popular delicacy throughout the sub-continent.
You are welcome to India 
and if @RzNain invites, I’d love to join you to a trip 
to Lahore for a yummy Kheer…
Happy guiding 
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Hi @KatyaL
Waoo… add some “Khoya” or “Barfi” in your recipe and it will taste amazing.
Thank you, for the tips and guide links, surely I will go through the tips and try to get max out of them.
I am learning how to use this forum.
Happy eating.
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@user_not_found Sir, I cannot read what you wrote.
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Hi Ewaade, sure why not. Here is an invitation for you. You 're welcome to Lahore (Pakistan). Sorry, I am not in india, so all I can offer you to visit pakistan.
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Why not sir, You 're welcome here in Lahore. Be my guest.
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‘Anyone who hasn’t seen Lahore simply hasn’t lived.’ 
Interesting!
I sure will keep your invite in mind and when time and Chance permits me to be in Asia/Middle East, I sure will throw in a visit too @RzNain
Is there a special dress code for women/
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@Ewaade_3A - I would translate your 1st line in our punjabj language as “jinnay Lahore ni vekhiya, o jammia e ni”
Cheers
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@MSulaiman I will consider this my 2nd invite to Lahore
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@Ewaade_3A - haha. Definitely , would love to see you here.
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Now, I am double-assured @MSulaiman
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Yeah, the one haven’t visited lahore is not born yet. 
Any time Eswaade… it will be fun.
No, there is no dress code. Lahore is big city, jeans t-shirts works for most of people. Kameez Shalwar is the geographical and cultural dress here. But now most of girls adopted west fashions, so jean works everywhere.
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Ewaade is born and will sure see Lahore soon.
What do you think is the most interesting thing I will remember Lahore for?
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Lahore in an historical city with centuries old great mosques, tombs and parks in it. But it is fame for the liveliness of people and food. We 've so many other great historical places around too. Hopefully, You will like.
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Thank you @RzNain
Count me in for Parks and sightseeing of these great old Mosques.
Liveliness of the people ? It’s going to be a movie! because I am a very lively person too.
Food?
I am not so much of a foodie o… but I sure will love to taste Kheer, it was why I got the invite in the first place. 
Many cultures have a variant of this. My partner is Greek and we often have rizogalo which is somewhat similar to Kheer although I think we have more rice than you do.
Paul
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