
Archana Puran Singh and her family continued their quest to find the best food in Mumbai. After making vlogs on the city’s best dosa, vada pao, pizza, kulfi, and other food items, they went to three of the best frankie spots that Mumbai has to offer. As usual, they bantered about each other’s likes and dislikes, while Archana’s husband, Parmeet Sethi, made his impromptu jokes. They were joined by their sons, Aryamann and Ayushmaan. Archana still appeared to be recovering from her arm fracture, which has been a recurring topic in several of her recent vlogs.
In Tuesday’s videos, the family went to Quality, Shree Frankie, and Tibb’s. They started off at Shree, where Archana hopped out first and opened the door for her son, pretending to be a security guard. Her son stepped out of their car, and while Archana saluted him, he said, “I don’t have change.” She retorted, “Change? You should be giving me Rs 500.” At Shree’s, they were served their food inside bags of Lay’s chips. While they were initially skeptical about it, all four of them were impressed by their frankies.
Next, they went to Tibb’s, which is the originator of the frankie roll, considered a Mumbai delicacy. They weren’t as impressed with the food, and together, they decided that Shree was still number one. But all three men were looking forward to Quality, which, they said, was an old favourite. Parmeet recalled that he went to school next door, and would eat frankies at Quality at least twice a week. He said that he would also treat his school friends there on birthdays. Archana, on the other hand, remembered going to the department store next door when her two sons were younger. She met the owner, who remembered her.
Archana was the only one who wasn’t especially impressed by the food, while Parmeet, Ayushmaan and Aryamann awarded the rolls top marks. Looking at his mother, Aryamann said, “You have no taste. Please go back to judging people on Kapil Sharma.” Archana and her family have built quite a following on YouTube; their channel has nearly 700,000 subscribers.