Hope I find you well.
I'm going on about relishes to serve with sadza for VEGETARIANS...I'm so excited because one of the recipes is one of my favorite. Derere, okra, idelele. This is the first one I'm going to unravel.
1. Derere
(okra) is another Zimbabwean delicate. If you have never eaten derere, you will either love it or hate
it. Some people cannot even stand to look at it. I love it because it is one of
the few things that you don’t add a drop of oil in and makes a very affordable
and easy vegetarian meal to prepare.
Ingredients
- ½ teaspoon baking soda
- salt to taste
- 300g of derere (okra)
- 1 chopped tomato
- 1 chopped onion
- 1 teaspoon pepper flakes
Instructions
1.
Slice derere
(okra). Chop tomatoes and onions.
2.
Boil a ¼ cup of water and add salt and baking
soda.
3.
Add all the vegetables to the sauce pan and
reduce heat to medium.
4.
Bring to boil and start beating the
vegetables slowly with a wooden spoon. The beating makes sure that the
vegetables do not over flow. Do this for approximately ten minutes. The derere (okra) will start to change color
as it cooks.
5.
Serve hot with a plate of sadza.
2. Next are mushrooms (hova). One can have mushrooms and sadza, rice or any staple food. You can
have mushrooms at breakfast or just mushrooms alone. I am not much of a
mushroom fan but I have a sister who loves mushroom so this recipe is
especially for her to try with her sadza.
And of cause for you all who love mushrooms!
Sauteed Mushroom and Onions
Ingredients
- 1 tablespoon olive oil
- 1 onion, sliced
- 250g mushroom, sliced
- Salt and pepper
Instructions
1. Heat oil in a pan on medium. Add the sliced
onion and fry until slightly caramelized.
2.
Add the mushrooms, saute until tender.
3.
Season with salt and pepper.
4.
Plate sadza first, put the mushrooms on the
side or on the top of the mushrooms
3. Mufushwa
(dried green leafy vegetables) is one of the traditional Zimbabwean dishes that
though tastes good, doesn’t look really flattering…but anyway here goes…
Ingredients
·
1 bag mufushwa
(about 2-3 cups)
·
4 cups of water
·
2 tomatoes, chopped
·
1 onion, sliced thinly
·
3-4 tablespoons natural peanut butter
·
Salt, to taste
Instructions
1. Bring the mufushwa and water to a boil, then turn
down the heat and simmer for 2½ hours, or until the mufushwa is mushy and there is no water left in the pot.
2. If the water is gone and
the mufushwa still needs softening,
add some more water and continue boiling.
3. Sauté the tomatoes and onion in the peanut butter until soft. (You may need
to add a little oil, depending on the oiliness of your peanut butter.)
4. Add this mixture to the
cooked mufushwa, and season with salt. Serve hot with sadza.
4. Sugar Bean Curry
Ingredients
-
- 2 cups sugar beans (dry)
- 1 1⁄2 onions chopped
- 1 tablespoon Rajah Mild & Spicy Curry Powder
- 2 tomatoes chopped
- 1 green pepper chopped
- 2 cups water
- 1 Knorrox mutton stock cube
- 2 cups sugar beans (dry)
Instructions
1.
Sort
the sugar beans and soak in water overnight.
2
Boil
in clean water for 1 hour or until soft and drain.
3.
In
a pot, brown the onion in oil.
4.
Add
Rajah Mild & Spicy Curry Powder and simmer for 2 minutes.
5.
Add
the remaining ingredients and the beans turn down the heat and simmer for 30
minutes.
6.
Season
with salt and pepper to taste. Serve with sadza.
I hope you enjoy these dishes as much as I do.
rega timbochizama chi recipe chemufushwa
ReplyDeletePlease do
Deletedefinatly gonna try them all.. thnx
Deletedefinatly gonna try them all.. thnx
Deleteyummy, mufushwa looks delicious
ReplyDeleteUmmm izvi azvinake izvi
ReplyDelete