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February 2012
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► Recipes

Here is your complete resource for great recipes from fellow students!

 

 

Downloadable Recipes

 

 

 

Kapow - Recipe Book 1 (February 2009)

 

Kapow - Recipe Book 2 (November 2009)

 

Additional Recipes

 

 
Bapalo (Omani Meal)
 
This is a recipe for a meal called Bapalo in Oman. it is like a soup with fish and it is famous with its yellow colour!
 
We often put some bread on the bapalo and eat it or we can use the bapalo with rice.
 
Ingredients:
 
1) chunks of fish.
2) 3 pieces of onion.
3) 3 pieces of tomato.
4) a piece of garlic.
5) 4 pieces of green pepper.
6) salt.
7) 6 pieces of lemon.
8) about 2 liters of water (5 cups).
9) turmeric. (makes the soup yellow).
 
How to cook Bapalo:
 
1) you chop the onion and tomato.
2) then put them in a pot or boiler with some oil and one spoon and half of salt and put it on cooker for about 10 minutes to be a bit cooked.
3) after 10 minutes, put chopped garlic and pepper and 2 spoons of turmeric and half cup of water.
4) then, put it on a cooker (fire) for 10 more minutes.
5) now, put the chunks of fish.
6) then, put it on a cooker (fire) for 10 more minutes.
7) after that, put 4 cups of water + squeeze the 6 pieces of lemon on it.
8) then, put it on a cooker (fire) for 15 more minutes.
 
KSI AL BALUSHI 
 

 

 
ONU-NU
 
The recipe are very simple but the meal is very rich.It is an important meal used for traditional events-marriages,burials,chieftaincy installations and for state banquet in the oil rich Niger-Delta zone of Nigeria.
 
The recipe is as follows:
a) Half tuber of medium size yam-cut them into reasonable circle shapes(remove peels),
b) Three fingers of medium size ripe platain-cut each into three pieces(dont remove peels)
c) Wash both thoroughly and bolied together for 20-25 minutes
d) Add a spoonful of salt before u comence boiling
e)After the required time bring it down from gas etc
f)Used a clean morta,add a 1/2 quatity of red oil
g)Start to match some of the yams first,and gradually remove the peels out of the plaintain and join together.repeat approach until u have finished matching all
h) Add little salt in the red oil b4 comencement of matching
i)The matching process requires little effort than usual to ensure a completly smooth yellowish subtance that you cant diffrentiate both the yam and plaintain.
j)It is then ready for eat.It is better served and enjoyed with fresh fish stew.
 
Pls do give a trial,do not hesistate to contact me again if u require further information.
 
SJ EFEREBO

 
 
Chicken Kabsa
 
The Saudi Kingdom is well known for its variety of traditional dishes that reflect the diversity of the regions and the custom of the people. Most of the dishes contain meat, rice, wheat, vegetables and spices that give these recipes a special flavour. One of Saudi Arabia's most famous dishes is Kabsa. Kabsa is made of rice cooked with meat or chicken in a pot. A variety of spices and salads can be added to the dish. Kabsa is considered a staple dish throughout the Kingdom.
 
Serve 8-10 people
 
Ingredients
 
1/4 cup butter
3 lbs chicken, cut into 8-10 pieces (you can use meat for a change if
you wish)
2 large onion, finely chopped
3 garlic cloves, minced
1/4 cup tomato puree
14 ounces canned chopped tomatoes, un-drained (or fresh)
2 medium carrots, grated
2 Pieces of whole cloves
1 pinch grated nutmeg
1 pinch ground cumin
1 pinch ground coriander
salt & freshly ground black pepper
4 cups hot water
2 1/4 cups Basmati rice (don't rinse or soak this)
3 table spoon raisins & 3 table spoon slivered almond toasted in a pan
for 3 minutes with little olive oil.
 
Kabsa Spice Mix
1/2 teaspoon saffron
1/4 teaspoon ground green cardamoms
1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon ground mixed spice
1/4 teaspoon white pepper
1/2 teaspoon ground dried limes
 
Directions:
 
1 Melt butter in a large stock pot, casserole or ditch oven. Add chicken pieces, onion & garlic & sauté until onion is tender. Stir in tomato puree & simmer over a low heat for a couple of minutes.
 
2 Add tomatoes, carrots, cloves, all the spices & salt and pepper. Cook for a couple of minutes. Add the water.
 
3 Bring to a boil, then reduce heat and cover. Simmer over low heat for 30 minutes.
 
4 Then removeif the chicken from the pot & place it oven-pan or tray.
 
5 Add rice to the pot & stir carefully. Re-Cover & simmer for 20 - 30 minutes - adding the raisins on top for the last 10 minutes - or until rice are tender (not dry or too soft).
 
6 Before 20 minutes from serving (whilst the rice is cooking) place the chicken pieces in a preheated oven to brown it (for 15 - 20 minutes at 180, But don't let them dry).
 
7 For serving place the rice on a large serving dish, topped with the chicken & garnished with raisines and almonds. Serve with a fresh mixed salad - preferably with a little lime vinaigrette. Saudis like their Kabsa with a hot sauce called 'Shattah'.
 
Amjad Altowiresh

 
 
Musakhan
 
A very famous Palestinian recipe, particularly in the villages, this meal is a symbol of self-sufficiency in rural Palestine. Its ingredients are available in any village house at minimum costs, making a delicious and healthy meal.
 
Ingredients (for two):
 
•6 large onions
•2 "taboun bread"*
•250 ml of Frying oil
•1 chicken
•salt, pepper, summak, allspice
Preparation:
 
•Clean the chicken and cut it into 4 - 6 pieces.
•Cut one onion in small pieces. Fry it in one table spoon oil until golden.
•Add the chicken and turn it over in the pot adding salt, pepper, and allspice to taste**. Cover with water and cook until tender.
•Cut four onions into small-medium size pieces. Deep-fry the onions until golden.
•After the chicken is done, remove the pieces from the water and place in a grilling pan, adding one onion cut into small pieces with salt, pepper, and "summak". Grill in the oven.
To prepare the bread, spread the fried onions (and their oil) evenly onto the taboun bread. Place the chicken over the bread. Sprinkle with summak. Fried pine seeds are optional garnish. Serve hot with sour yoghurt and salad.
 
* Taboun bread is the traditional Palestinian bread baked over hot stones. It can be bought at some bakeries and major supermarkets. An adequate replacement is the "Shrak" bread, which is another traditional bread that is extremely thin and baked over a round hot plate.
 
** To give an interesting taste to the chicken, add cardamom and bay leaves to the water.
 
 
Omran Salem
 

 
 
Fattoush
 
A popular Palestinian salad prepared a lot during the fasting month, Ramadan. It is a very fresh spring salad that combines many nutritious ingredients.
 
Ingredients (for 4 persons):
 
•2 tomatoes
•2 cucumbers
•2 spring onions
•Lettuce
•1 Radish
•Parsley
•Green mint
•1 loaf of pita bread
•Dressing: Lemon, salt, and olive oil
 
Preparation:
 
•Cut the vegetables into small - medium size pieces.
•The lettuce, parsley and green mint should be cut in small pieces.
•Cut the pita bread into squares of 1 square cm each and either fry them until golden brown or roast them under the grill.
•Add the bread to the vegetable mixture.
•Add lemon, salt, and olive oil to taste.
 
Omran Salem

 
 
Maqloobeh
 
Ingredients:
 
•2 large fried Eggplants
•2 cups Rice
•1 pound Lamb on the bone, boiled with spices
•Meat broth
•Salt, black pepper, Allspice, Cinnamon
•Cardamom and Turmeric
•2 Diced and Fried Onions
 
Preparation:
 
•Peel and cut the eggplants and fry till golden brown in color- drain from the oil on paper towels
•Wash , soak the rice for 15 min then drain before using.
•Cook the meat by boiling it with spices and fragrant herbs such as salt, black pepper, cinnamon, cardamom, allspice, and bay leaf. Make sure you have enough broth to use to cook the recipe.
•Fry your diced onions till they are golden brown in color, drain from the extra oil
 
Assemble your Maqloobeh:
 
•Lay down the meat in the bottom of the pot
•Lay the eggplants on top of the meat
•Add the rice on top of the eggplants. At this point, you may add Tumeric, cardamom, allspice, salt, black pepper and cinnamon to the rice and mix well before adding it to the pot or you may add the spices on top of the rice before adding the broth. Either ways will work fine.
•Add the meat broth to the pot just to cover the rice, about 1cm above the rice. You can always add more later on while cooking if needed.
•Bring the pot to a boil on high heat, then lower the heat , use a heat protection disk if you like to prevent burning. Cook for about 20-30 minutes or until the rice is cooked and fluffy.
•Flip the pot in the serving platter. Garnish with friend pine nuts if you like.
•Serve with plain yogurt or green salad.
Enjoy!
 
Omran Salem

 
 
Masa (waina)
 
Masa (waina) is a very popular food consumed by over 80% of the
Northern Nigeria population as breakfast or snack. It is a fermented
puff batter of rice, millet, maize, or sorghum. It is either eaten
alone or with vegetable stew, chicken curry, prawn masala, etc
 
Ingredients
1.        White rice (500g)
2.        Sugar (20g)
3.        Salt (pinch)
4.        Baker’s yeast (5g)
5.        Frying oil
6.        A piece of onion
7.        Water
8.        1 tablespoon natural yoghurt

Preparation
Wash the rice and soak it for 6 – 8 hours. Cook one-fourth of the rice
until soft. Mix the cooked rice with the uncooked rice, add a small
quantity of onion and homogenise with a blender to make a paste of
medium thickness. Transfer into a bowl and add the sugar. Inoculate
the blended rice with the baker’s yeast and yoghurt; allow the mixture
to ferment overnight. Add a pinch of salt and homogenize evenly. Put
teaspoonful of frying oil in a small frying pan, allow the oil to
become hot and then add the fermented mixture in a quantity that will
cover the surface of the pan. Fry for 2 minutes and then turn upside
down with a frying spoon to fry the other side. Allow to cool, serve
alone or with vegetable stew, chicken curry, prawn masala, etc.
 
 
Kosai (Akara or bean cake in southern Nigeria)
 
Kosai is commonly prepared in Nigerian homes for breakfast, for
snacks, or as an appetizer or side dish. It is also popular in Brazil
as Acarajé, especially among Afro-Brazilians.

Ingredients:
1.        1/2 lb black-eyed beans
2.        1 chilli pepper, chopped
3.        1 medium onion, chopped
4.        A small piece of garlic (optional)
5.        1 teaspoon salt
6.        Maggi liquid seasoning
7.        Frying oil

Preparation
Soak beans in water. Peel the skin by rubbing the beans between your
hands or using a grater. Wash up the skin. Blend the beans together
with chilli, onions and garlic into a thick paste. Pour the mixture
into a bowl and add seasoning and salt. Whisk for few minutes to beat
in air. Fill the frying pan halfway with frying oil. Preheat oil and
use table spoon to drop paste into round shape balls in oil. Deep-fry
till orange coloured. Repeat until the mixture is exhausted. Drain on
kitchen paper or a paper towel. Serve hot (with dried ground chilli or
tomato ketchup if desired).
 
Aminu Tukur,
 
 

TUWAN SHINKAFA (RICE) WITH MIYAR TAUSHE (PUMKIN AND SPINACH STEW)
Tuwan Shinkafa (Rice)
 
 
 
ü     Rice (Basmati)
 
 
ü     Water
Miyar Taushe (Pumpkin and Spinach Stew)
 
 
ü     Spinach
 
 
ü     Pumpkin
 
 
ü     Onions
 
 
ü     Tomatoes
 
 
ü     Pepper
 
 
ü     Salt
 
 
ü     Chicken stock cube
 
 
ü     Meat
 
 
ü     Vegetable oil
 
 
ü     Thyme
 
 
ü     Curry
 
 
ü     All purpose seasoning
 
ü     Garlic (optional)


METHOD

 
TUWAN SHINKAFA (MASHED RICE)

Bring water to boil, enough to make the rice very soft. Wash the basmati rice then pour it into the boiling water. Leave to cook until very soft and then use a wooden spoon to mash it until it sticks together. Mould it into desire sizes and wrap it in a Clingfilm.

 
MIYAR TAUSHE (PUMPKIN AND SPINACH STEW)

Cut pumpkin and meat into cube size; boil the meat with thyme, onion, garlic, salt until soft. Shallow fry the chopped pumpkin in vegetable oil for 1min. Blend tomato, pepper and onion together and add it to the frying pumpkin then add the boiled meat. Close and allow it to cook for 10min and add your spinach, allow it to cook for 3-5min.
Serve the stew together with Tuwo and Miyar Taushe
Tuwan Shinkafa and Miyar Taushe is a traditional food from Northern Nigeria.

BINTA MUSTAPHA AND FATEEMA ADAMU.
 
 
 
TUWAN SHINKAFA (RICE) WITH MIYAR TAUSHE (PUMKIN AND SPINACH STEW)
 
Tuwan Shinkafa (Rice)
 
 
ü     Rice (Basmati)
 
ü     Water
Miyar Taushe (Pumpkin and Spinach Stew)
 
ü     Spinach
 
ü     Pumpkin
 
ü     Onions
 
ü     Tomatoes
 
ü     Pepper
 
ü     Salt
 
ü     Chicken stock cube
 
ü     Meat
 
ü     Vegetable oil
 
ü     Thyme
 
ü     Curry
 
ü     All purpose seasoning
 
ü     Garlic (optional)
 
 
METHOD
 
 
TUWAN SHINKAFA (MASHED RICE)
 
Bring water to boil, enough to make the rice very soft. Wash the basmati rice then pour it into the boiling water. Leave to cook until very soft and then use a wooden spoon to mash it until it sticks together. Mould it into desire sizes and wrap it in a Clingfilm.

 
MIYAR TAUSHE (PUMPKIN AND SPINACH STEW)
 
Cut pumpkin and meat into cube size; boil the meat with thyme, onion, garlic, salt until soft. Shallow fry the chopped pumpkin in vegetable oil for 1min. Blend tomato, pepper and onion together and add it to the frying pumpkin then add the boiled meat. Close and allow it to cook for 10min and add your spinach, allow it to cook for 3-5min.
Serve the stew together with Tuwo and Miyar Taushe
Tuwan Shinkafa and Miyar Taushe is a traditional food from Northern Nigeria.
 
BINTA MUSTAPHA AND FATEEMA ADAMU.

 

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