Am going to try this kind of bread for my bosses watching you from Dubai house manager
@FlorenceBabirye-zm1zr58 минут бұрын
Banangeee Nicolas oriddee ebintu and I love the way you eat by the way thanks for teaching us different recipes I don't regret to join your family
@hajarahsenko9487Сағат бұрын
Wow interesting video she explains nubians so well ❤
@edithbateganya90692 сағат бұрын
But who ruined the food by adding katunkuma in the food?
@birungirebecca63513 сағат бұрын
This has reminded me of my days in bombo their foods are so delicious 😋
@Ronmeag5 сағат бұрын
I literally feed the crows skunks and raccoons better food daily. They never miss a meal
@georgiusasaba3906 сағат бұрын
Thanks so much Naima for showing us the process of cooking the Kofta. I am a Mutooro watching from UK. I had Nubian relatives in Fort Portal, a place called Kinuubi. Unfortunately they were affected so badly when Amiini was overthrown. Thanks for the History. Stay well. Thanks Nicholas
@comfortskitchenflavours8 сағат бұрын
I watched through to the end because I was so interested in the Nubian story. Thank you beautfiful lady for telling us about your people. The food looks great too. Thanks for the video.
@uncleKas10 сағат бұрын
I want to get in touch with the sister, make some order in November, chisila and gulusa, and cofta and beans
@jermaneharding746410 сағат бұрын
Rahubat. Here in the U.S. there are many of us who identify ourselves as Nubians. Including myself. I would live to taste the dish presented in this video. My heart raced when you mentioned okra, my favorite vegetable. I would love to see how you make your okra.
@chincemagnet11 сағат бұрын
They mentioned how clean it is. I have to say, at least they value hygiene in the cooking area. Can you imagine what it would be like if they cooked this stuff in India? They probably wouldn't even clean out the intestines, then they'd drop it in the sewer, drag it through the street, and cook it up while itching their balls and ass the entire time without washing their hands, then they'd sneeze in it and serve it to you.
@chincemagnet11 сағат бұрын
As an American, that's a hard nope from me. Roasted intestines? Arthur Morgan- Assorted salted awful? Yes....That
@user-CP3P011 сағат бұрын
He made a sausage
@Ezzireem15 сағат бұрын
J'adore tes mimiques que tu fais 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@Teejay46.218 сағат бұрын
Hello my brother, nice video Greetings from Hungary
@EatingTheAfricanWay15 сағат бұрын
Thank you so much for being here brother .... how is Hungary
@roswithamarte617720 сағат бұрын
❤❤🌹
@EatingTheAfricanWay15 сағат бұрын
🥰🥰🥰
@roswithamarte617720 сағат бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤
@EatingTheAfricanWay15 сағат бұрын
Greatful my dear
@kaox4421 сағат бұрын
You do tour? I’ll be sure to contact you when I come there. Is Uganda safe and friendly to tourists?
@EatingTheAfricanWay15 сағат бұрын
Yes yes....I do food tours...I'll be happy to receive you...
@naketizainabu780322 сағат бұрын
Wow this was very educating, new subscriber here i love everything watching from Canada
@EatingTheAfricanWay15 сағат бұрын
Thank you so much...greatful to have yoy here...
@faridahasiimwe16823 сағат бұрын
The names of her food are in Arabic
@EatingTheAfricanWay15 сағат бұрын
They have that influence.....
@vickomen333Күн бұрын
The co-host deserves his flowers. Very joyous, enthusiastic and fluent. Kazi safi sana. Karibu kenya tena na tena.
@EatingTheAfricanWay15 сағат бұрын
Hahaha...thank you so mich..
@nelsonmandela6257Күн бұрын
Nicolas all the way ❤❤yummy 😊
@EatingTheAfricanWay15 сағат бұрын
Thank you so much...
@FlorenceBabirye-zm1zrКүн бұрын
Thanks for the receipt
@EatingTheAfricanWay15 сағат бұрын
Thanks too for watching....
@cregperkins5857Күн бұрын
Very good learning, thanks for sharing
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
I should be the one thanking you....🙏🏿
@marcomukawacharmant8024Күн бұрын
Address plz😂
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
Thanks for watching...it's along Bunamwaya road....opposite mothercare school..
@marcomukawacharmant802418 сағат бұрын
@@EatingTheAfricanWay Is that place located around kpla
@EatingTheAfricanWay15 сағат бұрын
@marcomukawacharmant8024 it's 25 minutes away from kampala
@FlorenceBabirye-zm1zrКүн бұрын
Thanks for the show ee love you for teaching us
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
Thanks too for finding time and watch
@GladysGerald-os5eeКүн бұрын
In my minds I thought Nubian is a name of nubian Lee from fire base hmmm kumbe it's also a culture in Uganda thx Nico your channel is discovering and educative
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
Hahaha....Nubian Lee has made my day..... I took some time to do research about this until I got a perfect person to explain everything well... Thanks for watching dear..
@cregperkins5857Күн бұрын
For me sometimes too many spices overpower the taste of food, I love Baganda food without too much spice but natural favor I love Luwombo the most and dried fish
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
Yes yes Luwombo always comes out well.......me with food...I enjoy everything...
@carolineaciro2079Күн бұрын
Absolutely loved this video.Hopefully this also helps people understand and have tolerance for each other. Have Nubian family members always love the food. Thanks Nicholas for sharing this rich heritage video.
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
We need to love and have respect for each other.... Thanks too for watching
@nyamburaadventures_keКүн бұрын
I love the entrepreneurial spirit of UG.You guys should belive in your abilities more
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
Thanks for being here...
@nyamburaadventures_keКүн бұрын
Eiiih!i miss Uganda street chicken
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
Where're you....you should come and enjoy this..
@yang8244Күн бұрын
I wonder how much they would need to pay me to eat that.
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@AumaRachael-kr4niКүн бұрын
Waoooo this is incredible 👌👌👌
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
Thanks alot for watching...
@nakasiirene6359Күн бұрын
I had a very sweet client that was Nubi
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
Wow....thanks for watching
@joankemigisha2748Күн бұрын
Also arabic they do cofter
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
Yes dear...thanks for watching..
@creolenatchitoches7832Күн бұрын
Black Americans don’t know their culture? Come home? Um, they are home in America. Being Black doesn’t make one African, especially multi-culturally and racially mixed people. Knowing your roots is important. Please DO DIG DEEPER when you speak on Black Americans. Thank you. We are different, very different and it’s sad that Africans don’t even realize Indigenous Blacks have existed prior to Columbus. SMH.
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
Thanks for your information....greatful to have you here.... maybe a few are trying to get back to Africa and settle.....of course not all of them but some.....
@creolenatchitoches7832Күн бұрын
@@EatingTheAfricanWay We are not African. There is a difference. Does anybody say that White Americans lack knowledge of themselves? Why are we always picked for discussion and not Black Latinos, West Indians or Black Asians? I think that racism continues to destroy the historical record -that we built America, are from America and have and still contribute greatly to our country. Since the U.S. is a powerful, leading world culture, perhaps others are incredulous that we fit in our own space and that this is ours? That must be why the whole world emulates all Black American culture and then denies they have anything. If you have traffic lights, cell phones and have open heart surgery in your countries, you have benefitted from Black American culture, innovation and science. There are thousands of other examples. Is that any different from historical theft of African cultures and history? You can’t even be Black in Africa without someone trying to attribute the greatness to White people. All Blacks in the world are treated the same but that doesn’t make us belong outside our realities. Accept difference. Blacks are the first human beings who migrated the world over. We are everywhere. We are distinct and unique and we all have our own worth, individually.
@EatingTheAfricanWay15 сағат бұрын
@creolenatchitoches7832 wow....this is full of information....I now know more....thank you so much...
@sallykahunde867Сағат бұрын
Good content but you leave us on the way. Why not expand your research on food , visiting the elder , culture danceable weddings, explore the whole culture please
@namonosafina5067Күн бұрын
Finally you are here nico actually my mom is a nubian and my dad is a gishu am happy Nicolas am getting to like what you do even more I love you so much papa
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
Wow....do you speak both languages..... I love you too dead.....
@namonosafina506722 сағат бұрын
@@EatingTheAfricanWay yes I do speak 9 languages
@hopemukiisa273220 сағат бұрын
Seriously I need one of those mats, like that one she was sitting on. Thank you Nicolas for the interesting show. God bless ✌️
@martharinebiseko145719 сағат бұрын
What!@@namonosafina5067wow
@EatingTheAfricanWay15 сағат бұрын
@hopemukiisa2732 thank you so much...... I shared her number towards the end of the video...you can reach out to her....or get my number from the video description...
@sarahsandrakiconco1494Күн бұрын
Thanks Nicholas for featuring this rich Nubian culture.
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
Thanks too for watching..
@kasasaaida1113Күн бұрын
Wawo thanks badear for the lesson 😊
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
Thanks too for watching....
@wildflower7925Күн бұрын
I love this new element food and history, thank you so much dear 😊❤, eating and learning ❤
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
It has to be morethan food....thanks for watching Wildflower.......
@wildflower7925Күн бұрын
@@EatingTheAfricanWay webale nyo okutusomesa mukwano, stay blessed,watching all the way from London 🥰
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
@wildflower7925 gwe asinga mukwano....webale ffuna budde nolabba video enno....
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
London alii etyaa banayee?
@wildflower7925Күн бұрын
@@EatingTheAfricanWay Eri bulungi Sebbo, webale nyo nyo, for your beautiful content, it’s lovely and unique, showcasing our African beautiful cultures through food. Mukama akuwe more blessings 🥰🙌🏾. Food is so important when it comes to culture, you can learn so much about a people, through their food❤️
@cregperkins5857Күн бұрын
What language do the Nubians in Uganda speak?
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
Of course...Luganda.... Arabic, swahili and others depending on the environment...
@sarahsandrakiconco1494Күн бұрын
They speak Nubian
@alan.imangueКүн бұрын
@@EatingTheAfricanWay Is luganda a nubian language?
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
@alan.imangue thank you
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
Noo....it's language used by the largest tribe in Uganda...
@nimblehumanКүн бұрын
My dad is Pakistani and she uses all of the familiar Hindustani names for spices (dhaniya, garam masala, zeera, etc). She even calls the meatballs "kofte" just like we do, and we call our wedding ceremony a "nikah". This dish must be delicious, mashallah!
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
Thanks for sharing with us...the dish was so delicious..
@cregperkins5857Күн бұрын
What do the people of Banyoro eat?
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
Filinda and other foods.....soon am doing a video about their foods...
@ruthssewanyana6575Күн бұрын
Like Egypt also they cook cofta like that only they breed rice to add on the meat
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
They share so many things when it comes to food and history..
@sinepari9160Күн бұрын
East Africa is such am amazing place with the most beautiful people on earth imo.
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
And so welcoming...
@martharinebiseko1457Күн бұрын
The reason I am interested in the Nubian cuisine is becoz I am deeply melaninated and when I was little pple thought that I was born to a Nubian paps😂😂
@EatingTheAfricanWayКүн бұрын
🤣🤣🤣🤣 Thanks for sharing with us.....do they still think like that...