tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8532558113543514238.post899229579474001542..comments2023-10-25T12:57:52.183+01:00Comments on mwanamume mmarekani katika tanzania: the food blogShawnhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13570840447796355476noreply@blogger.comBlogger10125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8532558113543514238.post-39210272455475059722013-02-25T02:14:57.200+00:002013-02-25T02:14:57.200+00:00BTW, you make me nostalgic. I'm a South Sudane...BTW, you make me nostalgic. I'm a South Sudanese who lived and studied in "Chuo ki Kuu" many years ago. "Mchicha" (spinach) was my favoite.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14509268701738187206noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8532558113543514238.post-79082931878879893652012-07-23T03:01:07.163+01:002012-07-23T03:01:07.163+01:00Jambpo! I really enjoyed this post. I am traveli...Jambpo! I really enjoyed this post. I am traveling to Tanzania in Setpember and was looking to see what the food was like and if picky eaters can survive and found your post. Do you have suggestions for picky eaters?Ruthnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8532558113543514238.post-7685991097313001642012-06-18T17:49:33.044+01:002012-06-18T17:49:33.044+01:00Permission granted then?Permission granted then?Anastasiahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07410185055342336793noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8532558113543514238.post-43952060312174450252012-06-18T17:47:24.063+01:002012-06-18T17:47:24.063+01:00Me three! I am doing a series on Tanzania, and yo...Me three! I am doing a series on Tanzania, and your photos would be helpful, so I hope I can use the shot of the ndizi njama. I live in Croatia btw, and njama means "delicious". <br /><br />Regards,<br />eurocafeaulaitAnastasiahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07410185055342336793noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8532558113543514238.post-31776135540517195322012-05-30T19:16:04.820+01:002012-05-30T19:16:04.820+01:00Hi, I came looking for Tanzanican foods too!
Hope ...Hi, I came looking for Tanzanican foods too!<br />Hope you still check out your comments from time to time. <br />I have a little fun blog myself which I will be linking back to your blog here. We're having a Baboon Pawty this weekend & I'm linking back to blogs about Tanzania so folks can read more about it!flicka47https://www.blogger.com/profile/00166088475816625100noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8532558113543514238.post-84147068184261751912011-10-26T14:20:43.053+01:002011-10-26T14:20:43.053+01:00hi
i was looking for Chips Mayayi, photos and came...hi<br />i was looking for Chips Mayayi, photos and came to your blog.<br /><br />nice one..Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12438760924859421145noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8532558113543514238.post-87700259253682386732010-09-14T15:29:57.503+01:002010-09-14T15:29:57.503+01:00Shawn - I am working in Moshi and I was looking on...Shawn - I am working in Moshi and I was looking on the web for photos of tradition Tanzania foods as part of a training workshop we are running for diabetics in Kilimanjaro. I am hoping that the dietician will be able to use the photos that you posted on your blog! I hope you are enjoying your time in Tanzania.<br />ClaudetteAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8532558113543514238.post-41258348374510666022010-07-30T17:50:51.662+01:002010-07-30T17:50:51.662+01:00Will do. I actually thought of looking at Diamond...Will do. I actually thought of looking at Diamond while writing my post but time constraints are significant. My current research project is the origin of the Hamitic Myth and its influencn on 20th century history writing. Given 7-10 pages double spaced my analyses have to be cursory at best. Next I have a research paper on pre-colonial Trans-Saharan African, then another 7-10 test paper, subject to be given around 8/12. This class ends the day we are scheduled depart for Africa. I should be all fired up for Africa talk by the time we get there. <br /><br />The funniest part of this Hamitic Myth work is telling Mom that Trevor was right when in HS he came home and announced the bible says Noah was a drunk (was a drunk, got drunk, probably a semantic difference to T at the time). <br /><br />Hopefully we are able to work everything out and come calling next month.Dadnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8532558113543514238.post-21813436540909421862010-07-30T15:14:18.233+01:002010-07-30T15:14:18.233+01:00Dad, this is my favorite comment so far this summe...Dad, this is my favorite comment so far this summer. You should feel free to provide Jared Diamond-esque digressions on the introduction of bananas (and other topics) to the African continent anytime you want. I remember the Jamaican plantation but not the Alaskan gold miner meal. Can't wait to bring you to my favorite roadside greasy spoon for ndizi nyama, chipsi mayai, and whatever else you fancy.Shawnhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13570840447796355476noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8532558113543514238.post-69505265998980582962010-07-29T04:04:36.144+01:002010-07-29T04:04:36.144+01:00This blog makes me hungry, but that starch thing l...This blog makes me hungry, but that starch thing looks like Bisquick without the milk or eggs. Sort of like the Alaskan gold miner meal we tasted while river panning for gold on a cruise excursion a number of years ago. <br /><br />I look forward to the Ndizi nyama. By the way, the banana came to Africa via SE Asia a few thousand years ago, probably a little north of your location. It became an important protein dietary suppliment to yams with much greater caloric and nutritional output per acre (or any land unit) allowing for growth in village populations. The nomadic nature of early Africans coupled with the availability of land precluded the issue of soil degredation affecting crop output. You may recall that the banana plantation farmers in Jamacia talked about that problem during our cruise excursion there. <br /><br />I will be impressed and surely Nana will be happy if you can remember either event. As for the Chipsi mayai, lets be sure to add the salt and blow away any pretense of dietary control. <br /><br />BTW, are you not excited I am taking this African history course and able to provide such trivia? <br /><br />Talk soon, Dad.Dadnoreply@blogger.com