
Moroccan
Chicken Tagine with Olives and Lemon
Sumber: Tradisional
Collard greens shredded fine and stewed down with onion and tomato — the cheap, quick, everywhere side that Kenyans eat with ugali most days of the week. The name means 'push the week', because it stretches a household to payday.
Sumber
Resipi oleh Kenyan home kitchens · 🏺 Tradisional · Everyday Kenyan cooking — the maize-meal, greens and grilled-meat table shared from Nairobi flats to upcountry homesteads.
Kenyan · everyday side — An ownerless traditional dish, so no cook is credited. The cited article confirms sukuma wiki as an East African dish of collard greens cooked with onion and tomato, eaten with a starch such as ugali, and explains the Swahili name as 'push/stretch the week'. Quantities and method here are this book's own.
Tonton cara membuatnya · 3 video
Heat the oil in a wide pan over medium and fry the onion until soft and just starting to colour, about 5 minutes.
Add the garlic and chilli, stir for 30 seconds, then add the tomatoes and cook them down for 4–5 minutes until they collapse into a loose sauce and the oil separates a little at the edges.
💡 Do not rush the tomatoes. Undercooked, they stay sharp and watery and the greens taste raw.
Pile in the shredded greens with the salt — they will look like far too much for the pan. Turn them over in the sauce until they wilt down to a third of the volume, about 3 minutes.
Pour in the water, cover and cook on low for 8–10 minutes until the greens are tender but still deep green, then uncover and cook off any liquid left in the pan.
💡 Grey-green means overcooked. Kenyan sukuma wiki stays vivid and has a slight bite.
Squeeze over the lemon, taste for salt and serve hot alongside ugali.

Moroccan
Sumber: Tradisional

Egyptian
Sumber: Masakan rumah

West African / Nigerian
Sumber: Tradisional

Ethiopian
Sumber: Masakan rumah
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