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AFRICAN DISH RECIPE
i want to cook for my boyfriend

2006-10-12 03:38:58 · 7 answers · asked by Anonymous in Food & Drink Other - Food & Drink

7 answers

SOUTH AFRICAN CURRIED CABBAGE

1 large cabbage
1 white onion chopped finely
1 medium sized potato, diced small
1 teaspoon curry powder
1/2 teaspoon turmeric (for colour)
pinch of salt
pinch of pepper
1 tablespoon sunflower oil
70ml water

Use a medium sized saucepan and put the tablespoon of oil in to heat up.

Shred cabbage and place in saucepan with the 70ml of water.

Add the salt, pepper, onion and potato.

Make sure that the cabbage begins to soften first before adding the curry powder and turmeric, stir in and make sure all the cabbage is covered in curry powder.

Once you see the cabbage start to cook, turn the heat down a bit and place lid on pot to steam the cabbage, stirring occasionally.

Top water up as necessary to cook cabbage, potatoes and onion.

2006-10-12 03:45:28 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Yes, Peanut butter soup.

1 chicken or several chicken parts
old bay seasoning
1/4 cup palm kernel oil
1 box frozen okra
1 can tomatoes
1 chopped bell pepper and onion
1 box chopped spinach
1 habanero pepper or jalapeno
3 cups water
1 heaping tablespoon of peanut butter (smooth)

Generously season chicken with old bay; brown chicken in 1/4 cup oil (peanut or palm kernel). Remove chicken. Add tomatoes and spinach, bell pepper, onion and water. simmer 10 minutes, add chicken. add pepper Let simmer until chicken is good and tender. Lastly add peanut butter. continue to simmer
You might want to add salt. Serve over white rice.
You can also substitute Red Snapper for Chicken.

2006-10-12 10:51:44 · answer #2 · answered by revmerly 2 · 0 0

My parents lived in Ivory Coast for years here is my faveorite meal! Enjoy!

Aloko is great Appetizer or snack, then you can serve Peanut butter chicken and foutou. Dessert usually consists of fresh fruit.

Aloko

5-6 black/ripe plantaine bananas
lots of oil

Cut the bananas lengthwise, then into little pieces.
Pour about 5 inches of oil into a saucepan and heat until boiling.
Place half the sliced bananas in the oil.
Fry until reddish-brown. Remove.
Fry the other half. Remove.
Serve immediately. I like to dip mine in a spicy chili sauce

Peanut Butter Chicken

1 large chicken,
3 onions,
6 tomatos,
1 can tomato paste,
4 Tblsp Peanut Butter,
2 eggplants
3 green peppers (i like spicy peppers too, add to your taste),
2 sprigs thyme,
2 bay leaves,
1 cube of chicken bouillon

Brown chicken. Add chopped onions salt and spices. Mix well. Mix 1.5 litres water with tomato paste and bouillon. Add to onions and chicken.

Cook on high without lid. After 30 minutes add peanut butter, mix well, add quartered eggplant and diced peppers.
Cook for 30 min, until the sauce is thick and the oil from the peanut butter separates and comes to the top.

Serve with Foutou

Foutou

1 piece of cassava (manioc) about the size of a large carrot
2 kg (4 1/2 lb.) of plantains (8 or 9)
salt

Peel the cassava and plantains; cut into short lengths;
boil the cassava and plantain in unsalted water until cooked, about 20 minutes;
cool the plantains in their cooking water;
drain the cassava; mash in a mortar with a few drops of the cooking water to prevent it from becoming sticky; it should have the consistency of a smooth paste;
mash the plantains separately without adding any water until smooth;
combine the plantain and cassava; add a few drops of water if necessary to achieve the proper consistency;
season with salt; using your hands, form the paste into balls or oval loaves;

2006-10-12 10:48:25 · answer #3 · answered by Ashley 3 · 0 0

Angola's Muamba de Galinha (Chicken Muamba)

Angola's Muamba de Galinha (Chicken Muamba) is a relation of the Poulet Moambé and Moambé Stew of the Congo River region. It is made from chicken and a red palm oil sauce called muamba de dendem, (dendê, dendén), similar to the Moambé Sauce of the Congo region. (It seems that sometimes the word Muamba also refers to a dish made with peanuts, as in Muamba Nsusu).

The basic Muamba de Galinha is made from chicken, onion, palm oil or muamba de dendem, garlic, and okra, plus a type of Angolan hot chile pepper called gindungo.

What you need

one chicken, cut into serving-sized pieces
juice of one lemon (optional)
one cup red palm oil (or a mixture of palm oil and any other cooking oil)
two or three onions, chopped
two cloves of garlic, minced
one hot chile pepper, left whole and removed after cooking (for a mild dish), or chopped, seeds removed (for a spicy hot dish)
three tomatoes (peeled, if desired) and cut into quarters (optional)
one squash (acorn, butternut, or similar) or sweet pumpkin; seeded, peeled, and cut into bite-sized pieces -- or -- one eggplant, peeled, cut into pieces, soaked in salted water, rinsed, ,and drained
one cup of canned palm soup base, also called "sauce graine" or "noix de palme" or homemade moambé or nyembwe sauce, or palm butter
one or two dozen small, tender okra; washed, ends removed -- (the okra can be left whole or, for maximum effect, chopped into rondelles)
salt, to taste

What you do

If desired: Squeeze lemon juice over the chicken. The chicken can also be rubbed with a mixture of lemon juice, minced garlic, chopped chile pepper, and salt. Let it marinate for fifteen minutes to an hour.


Over high heat, bring the oil to cooking temperature in a deep skillet or a dutch oven. Add the chicken and cook it on all sides until it is slightly browned, but not done.


Add the onion, garlic, chile pepper, and tomato. Stirring occasionally, cook over medium heat for about half an hour, until the chicken is nearly done.


Add the squash or eggplant and cook for an additional ten to fifteen minutes. Then stir in the canned palm soup base (if desired) and add the okra. Gently simmer for a few minutes -- until the okra is tender.


Salt to taste. Serve with Rice.



In Angola, the most common and most traditional accompaniment to Muamba de Galinha is funge, a starchy Fufu-like staple made by boiling and stirring corn (maize) or manioc (cassava) meal into a stiff porridge. The Muamba de Galinha and funge are often served with palm oil beans: beans which have been cooked until tender, then seasoned with muamba sauce or palm oil, and salt.

Some cooks prepare their Muamba de Galinha with a mixture of palm oil and bacon fat, or a mixture of palm oil and olive oil. (Olive trees have been grown in Angola since the early days of Portuguese exploration and settlement in Africa.) The sauce can be thickened just before serving by mixing a few tablespoons of corn starch or corn flour with hot palm oil (from the cooking pot), then stirring the mixture into the dish and simmering a few minutes. Fish can be prepared with the same recipe, substituting fish for chicken.

2006-10-12 10:50:15 · answer #4 · answered by Claudia 3 · 0 0

1) 1 african booty scratcher
2) 1/2 teaspoon of mandingo juice

2006-10-12 10:50:37 · answer #5 · answered by Henry P 3 · 0 0

South Africa Bobotie: a curried beef dish.

http://www.recipesource.com/ethnic/africa/bobotie02.html

2006-10-12 10:50:26 · answer #6 · answered by Shar 6 · 0 0

BOILED MISSIONARY

Clean and dress one missionary. Boil in a huge metal pot over an open fire.

Serves seventy three.

2006-10-12 10:45:48 · answer #7 · answered by BIG ROUND HAIRY ONES 1 · 0 1

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