By Ariba Shahid, Ruma Paul and Sam Jahan
ISLAMABAD/DHAKA, Sept 17 (Reuters) – In Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh, Parvin Akter times her cooking to the neighborhood’s availability of piped gas. With gas in intermittent supply as a result of a global energy crunch, she now sometimes has to wait until midnight to cook her dinner.
Even switching to an induction cooker has not helped, as power outages often leave food half-cooked.
