FisheriesBeyond bhapa, bhuna and jhol, hilsa can be cooked into a tangy, spicy pickle with mustard oil, mustard paste, vinegar and panch phoron to eat with hot rice. The ingredients, the steps and how to store it safely.
CookingOn 27 January 2026 Jagonews24 published a home recipe for a whole chicken roast simmered in coconut milk with garam masala, nutmeg, mace and nut paste, finished with fried onion and ghee.
EnvironmentUnder Ethiopia's Farmer-Led Irrigation Development (FLID) programme, farmers choose their own irrigation system and pay part of its cost: 30% for solar systems and 60% for diesel ones. The World Bank reported on its progress in January 2026.
CookingJagonews24 published a home-style recipe on 17 January 2026 for chicken cooked with lal shak (red amaranth). Here are its ingredients and steps, with what health and food-safety authorities say about the greens, iron and raw chicken.
CookingA recipe from Jagonews24's lifestyle desk, published on 12 January 2026, turns sweet potatoes into crisp fries: the strips are parboiled with salt and vinegar, dried on a cloth and fried golden on a medium flame.
AgribusinessIn a Jagonews24 column of 4 January 2026, former Jahangirnagar University vice-chancellor Abdul Bayes reviewed Professor Mohammad Mozahidul Islam's book, which argues that millions in Bangladesh go hungry not for lack of resources but because of the nature of the state.
CropsIn a column of 19 December 2025, Rajshahi College student Sushree Sarkar argued that rising farm output had not yet brought safe, nutritious and balanced diets within reach of many Bangladeshis, and called for food and nutrition security to be made a national priority.
CropsAt a World Food Day discussion at the Bangladesh Agricultural Research Council in Dhaka on 16 October 2025, Food Secretary Md Masudul Hasan stressed agricultural research for food security and urged that its results reach farmers.
CropsThe coloured band at the foot of a pesticide label shows how toxic the product is: under FAO and WHO guidance, red marks the most hazardous products and green the least.
Ahead of Victory Day, Shykh Seraj argues that concern for farming and food has shaped great leaders, and that Bangladesh's farmers remain neglected.
