![]() | ![]() |
You can also browse recipes from the following other African Regions:
| North Africa | West Africa | Central Africa | East Africa | Southern Africa |
Sudan (Arabic: السودان as-Sūdān, lit., (country) of Blacks.); officially: جمهورية السودان; Jumhūriyyat as-Sūdān [Republic of (the) Sudan] is the largest African country by surface area and lies at the corssroads between the Horn of Africa and the Middle East. In 1993 the population was measured at 25 million. The Sudan has a diverse culture composed of Arabs with Nubian (Kushite) roots and non-Arab Black Africans – consisting of hundreds of ethnic and tribal divisions and language groups. This makes collaboration between them a major difficulty and accounts for the frequent civil wars in the courtry. Sudan's official languages are Arabic and English. Sudanese cuisine reflects the diverse nature of the country, with seafood predominating in the north where wheat is a staple, plantains and bananas are staples in the fertile east and freshwater fish is common in the south. The most common basic ingredients are: are Wheat, Beef and sheep meat, tomatoes, sesame seeds (Sudan is a great exporter of sesame) and rice. Southern Sudanese cookery has much in common with Ethiopian cuisine whereas northern and western Sudan reflects more of an Arabic influence. |
One Million People CampaignIf you can spare $1 then help support this site and change someone's life forever? Learn how and why on the One Million People campaign page. Or donate $10 and get my guide to spices ebook or The Recipes of Africa eBook as a gift for your donation! |
The alphabetical list of recipes from Sudan follows (limited to 100 recipes per page). There are 36 recipes in total:
| Aseeda Origin: Sudan | Jeerjeer Salata Origin: Sudan | Salata Aswad (Sudanese Aubergine Salad) Origin: Sudan |
| Baseema Origin: Sudan | Jibna Salata Origin: Sudan | Salata Aswad be Zabadi (Aubergine and Yoghurt Salad) Origin: Sudan |
| Beetroot Salata (Beetroot Salad) Origin: Sudan | Khimais Twaira (Five Brids Snack) Origin: Sudan | Shaaria Origin: Sudan |
| Bosh (Beans and Bread) Origin: Sudan | Khoodra Mafrooka Origin: Sudan | Shata Origin: Sudan |
| Creme Caramela (Caramel Custard) Origin: Sudan | Kissra Origin: Sudan | Shorba Origin: Sudan |
| Dama be Potaatas Origin: Sudan | Kissra be Omregayga Origin: Sudan | Shorbet Ads (Lentil Soup) Origin: Sudan |
| Fettat Adis Origin: Sudan | Madeeda Hilba Origin: Sudan | Sudanese Pasta Bake Origin: Sudan |
| Fuul (Bean Paste) Origin: Sudan | Maschi Origin: Sudan | Sudanese Rice Origin: Sudan |
| Garaasa (Sudanese Flatbread) Origin: Sudan | Naeamia be Dakwa Origin: Sudan | Tagalia Origin: Sudan |
| Garaasa be Dama (Sudanese Flatbread with Meat) Origin: Sudan | Naeamia be Wayka Origin: Sudan | Tamia Origin: Sudan |
| Garaasa be Semna (Sudanese Flatbread with Fruit) Origin: Sudan | Nyaba Origin: Sudan | Waykaab Origin: Sudan |
| Gorraasa Origin: Sudan | Peanut Macarons Origin: Sudan | White Nile Fish Origin: Sudan |
Couldn't find what you were looking for? Search the web:
One Million People CampaignIf you can spare $1 then help support this site and change someone's life forever? Learn how and why on the One Million People campaign page. Or donate $10 and get my guide to spices ebook or The Recipes of Africa eBook as a gift for your donation! |
|
|
According to tradition, marmalade came to Scotland in 1797 when Mrs Janet Keiller had to do something with a ship-load of ripe oranges her husband had bought. From this was born Dundee Marmalade and this bitter-sweet product has been a traditional part of Scottish cookery ever since. Here you will find recipes that include marmalade as an essential ingredient.
Chocolate is perhaps the most indulgent ingredient to emerge from the Americas. It was once considered a royal drink and prepared especially for the ruling elite. Chocolate itself is made from the cocoa bean and as such is actually, technically, a spice. It's hardly surprising that this magical substance has inspired a host of memorable quotations...
Fusion cooking is the blending of ingredients and cooking techniques from different areas of the globe. Though most people thing of Asian-influenced dishes as being typically 'Fusion' modern Fusion cuisines can represent dishes influenced by the foods of any region of the world. Though South-east Asian, African, Middle Eastern and Indian influences tend to predominate. Here you will learn a little more about fusion cookery and will be presented with a classic Australian fusion dish.
The Romans were the first peoples to formally add a dessert course at the end of a meal. Here you will learn a little about why we like sweet desserts and why they all, in one way or another, echo the fruit our ancestors used to eat. You will also see two recipes for classic fruit-based desserts.
When you examine the history of drinks, what you see is the attempt by human civilizations to render drinking water safe. This article gives an introduction to the ways various civilizations have chosen to make water safe to drink as well as providing two recipes for a fruit juice drink and a spice infusion of lemongrass.
Learn a little about the origins of British biscuits and American cookies and how these classic baked goods differ from one another. Also presented is a recipe for a classic American chocolate chip cookie and a traditional British tea-time biscuit.
Pastry is one of the most basic components of cooking, needed for pies, tarts and cake bases of many types. It originates in the ancient method of applying a paste of flour and water to baked meats to protect them in the fire. But, in the Middle Ages fats were added and modern pastry was born. Learn a little about the different pastry types and see a recipe for a traditional classic flaky pastry.
Prue Leiths' 'Leiths Cookery Bible' is one of those books that you never new you couldn't do without. It is the one cookery book that you need on your bookshelf (not that it will stay there very long). To find out why this book is so indispensible why not read the review now?
If you are from the US or the UK looking at a recipe from the other side of the Atlantic there are probably many unfamiliar terms in the recipes you encounter. This glossary brings together many of the culinary terms that differ between the tow sides of the Atlantic, making it easier for you to understand recipes from the other side of the pond.
Review of 'Roman Cookery' by Dr Mark Gant. How valuable a resource is this? Will it actually teach you to cook the Roman way? Read this review and find out for your self.