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Zambian Dessert: Chikanda

Zambian Dessert: Chikanda

The meal first appeared as a method of subsistence for indigenous tribes, especially during periods of famine and when other food options were few. The Chikanda plant has been used in food for millennia, demonstrating the region's inhabitants' resourcefulness and culinary innovation.
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Zambian Doughnuts: Vitumbuwa

Zambian Doughnuts: Vitumbuwa

Vitumbuwa (Zambian doughnuts) are a popular food in Zambia. They are sweet and fluffy fried dough balls that are commonly served with tea or as a dessert. People of various ages and from many ethnic backgrounds enjoy snacking on these sweet, fried dough balls.
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Chikenduza - A Zimbabwean Delight

Chikenduza - A Zimbabwean Delight

Chikenduza is a dessert deeply rooted in Zimbabwean culture, often prepared for special occasions, festivals, and family gatherings. The sweetness of Chikenduza is more than the sugar; it's a representation of the warmth and togetherness of the Zimbabwean people. Traditionally, this dessert has been a part of family recipes, passed down through generations, bringing comfort and joy to many.
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Eswatini's Sinkhwa Sembila (Mealie/Corn Bread)

Eswatini's Sinkhwa Sembila (Mealie/Corn Bread)

Sinkhwa Sembila is a delightful representation of Eswatini's culinary heritage. Whether you savour it on its own or pair it with your favourite dish, this Mealie Bread is a testament to the cultural richness of Swazi cuisine. So, gather your ingredients and embark on a journey to savour tradition with this authentic Eswatini recipe.
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Eswatini's Traditional Marula Drink: Buganu

Eswatini's Traditional Marula Drink: Buganu

Imagine a beverage so cherished that it warrants its very own annual festival. In the heart of Eswatini, this delightful concoction is celebrated for its unique flavours and its potency that adds a special spark to any gathering. We're talking about Eswatini's traditional Marula fruit drink, often referred to as "buganu." 
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Namibian Breakfast Pancakes: Oshikwiila (Millet/Mahangu Pancake)

Namibian Breakfast Pancakes: Oshikwiila (Millet/Mahangu Pancake)

Oshikwila's main ingredient, mahangu, has been a mainstay crop in Namibia for generations and has roots that date back to pre-colonial times. Mahangu has been a crucial source of nourishment for Namibia's indigenous groups, especially the Ovambo people.
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Sudan's Sweet Guilty Pleasure: Basbousa

Sudan's Sweet Guilty Pleasure: Basbousa

A delicious semolina cake soaked in syrup known as Basbousa, also known as Hareeseh or Revani, is popular throughout the Middle East and North Africa. Although it did not explicitly originate from Sudan, it has become famous throughout the region under many names and with minor recipe modifications. Beyond its flavor, Basbousa has a fascinating history that weaves together cultures and cooking customs, illustrating the varied countries it has touched.
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Egyptian Puff Pastry: Om Ali

Egyptian Puff Pastry: Om Ali

Om Ali's past is filled with mystery and lore. The name of this delectable dish, which translates to "Mother of Ali," denotes its connection to Om Ali. She is said to have been Sultan Ezz El Din Aybek's first wife. Sultan Ezz El Din Aybek ruled in the 13th century during the Bahri Mamluk dynasty. According to legend, Om Ali and his second wife began a bitter feud after the sultan's death about who would succeed to the throne. Om Ali triumphed, and to celebrate, she gave the order to make this decadent dessert to serve to her people.
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Madagasy dessert: Koba

Madagasy dessert: Koba

The history of Koba is fascinating and dates back a very long time. Koba was created in Madagascar as a result of the blending of several ethnic cooking styles. They took advantage of what was available. Since they were readily available, they used bananas to create the dessert's base. Bananas are tasty and useful in a variety of ways.
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Algerian Makroudh Pastry

Algerian Makroudh Pastry

The complicated network of Mediterranean trade routes fostered the blending of flavours that define Makroudh by allowing spices, foodstuffs, and culinary styles to interact. Over time, in North African communities, this pastry came to represent joyful celebrations, family bonds, and religious rituals. Makroudh became a representation of comradery and group unity because of its complex preparation and decadent flavours.
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Mandazi (swahili doughnuts)

Mandazi (swahili doughnuts)

Mandazi is a form of fried dough that originated on the Swahili Coast of Eastern Africa; it’s common in countries such as Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania. Mandazi is known as “Bofrot” or “Puff Puff” in countries such as Ghana and Nigeria within West Africa. It can be served with a cup of tea or coffee at breakfast and more.
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South African Koeksisters

South African Koeksisters

Koeksisters is a delicious traditional South African sticky doughnut that is perfect when served as a snack or breakfast, and sometimes during family gatherings, everyone loves the Koeksisters due to its sweet taste.
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