My sister was always complaining about how hard housework was until she visited her husband's third world country home. When she came back, she had a revived appreciation for things she took for granted like the food processor, electric mixer, gas stove, washing machines, vacuum cleaners, clean running water, electricity, toilets, etc.
Just souds annoying to me. It makes sense seeing other struggle or do things harder you get enlightened but....why'd she have to see it? If you live in the Western countries you have life easier...that's common knowledge. Google is a thing, UA-cam vids are a thing. My mother in America washed clothes by hand for years in the 80's and 90's. Once she got a washing machine it was over. People need to appreciate modern life in the West or countries and places that are wau more easy living wise and stop complaining so much.
@@drjonesey5 so youre gonna say complaining is good? Being abled is to be complained because you dont have a butler is ok? Learn to be grateful pls, and stop complaining. What the OP is saying is to be grateful on everything, there are poorer people than us.
Because other people are poor shouldn't make you grateful.Thats just sad, and I doubt she had a butler and probably just didn't like doing housework.Not enough context and isn't that deep.@@ladboii2901
We make this here in the Philippines too. Cassava or Banna. But as a meryenda(SNACK). We call it NILUPAK here in the province of Laguna. Sometimes we put coconut milk and butter in it (for the cassava), sometimes with nuts for the Banana. And glaze it with butter again. Yummy!
In Dominican Republic we eat both A LOT plantains and Yuca(which is casava but casava is the cooked thin fried version) ... Basically same thing. Thank you i was interested in how they made fufu am going to try it
Yo. Im from indonesia and i been making this. But without the plantin. Just blender cassava with water and put into pot and mix it for 20 minutes or 30 minutes. Awesome food
Fufu is a Ghanaian dish my dear and this is how it is done in Ghana. Nigerians might have a different way of doing it like pounded yam but they call it Fufu. Same like the jollof rice banter the two countries have.
I am a Nigerian born British woman in my fifties and I am in the position to not only identify and recognize our Nigerian Fufu but also I can't mistake a Nigerian Dish I grew old with and brought up my grown up children with we make our Iyan pounded yam traditionally with mortar, our Nigerian Fufu is made by staring the powder or liquid paste in a pot until it gets to the solid constituency desired. Thank you very much lady.
FYIi, I'm a Nigerian grandmother, we grew up and brought up our children eating Fufu, amala, Iyan aka pounded yam, eba, jollof rice and more. I do believe I'm in a better position to tell you the history of Fufu. Thank you very much.
I’m Irish and reading a book called “ Things fall Apart” by Chinua Achebe it mentions foo foo, spelt foo foo, is this the same? There’s also a lot of discussion about yams, they seem very popular when this book was written.
My sister was always complaining about how hard housework was until she visited her husband's third world country home. When she came back, she had a revived appreciation for things she took for granted like the food processor, electric mixer, gas stove, washing machines, vacuum cleaners, clean running water, electricity, toilets, etc.
Just souds annoying to me. It makes sense seeing other struggle or do things harder you get enlightened but....why'd she have to see it? If you live in the Western countries you have life easier...that's common knowledge.
Google is a thing, UA-cam vids are a thing. My mother in America washed clothes by hand for years in the 80's and 90's. Once she got a washing machine it was over. People need to appreciate modern life in the West or countries and places that are wau more easy living wise and stop complaining so much.
Chi y'all say anything. #ExperienceLIFE
@@drjonesey5 so youre gonna say complaining is good? Being abled is to be complained because you dont have a butler is ok? Learn to be grateful pls, and stop complaining. What the OP is saying is to be grateful on everything, there are poorer people than us.
Because other people are poor shouldn't make you grateful.Thats just sad, and I doubt she had a butler and probably just didn't like doing housework.Not enough context and isn't that deep.@@ladboii2901
she seems like a nightmare if she couldnt realise this before. i pity her husband. i hope he upgraded.
Lots of love from india। We love Africans
We make this here in the Philippines too. Cassava or Banna. But as a meryenda(SNACK). We call it NILUPAK here in the province of Laguna. Sometimes we put coconut milk and butter in it (for the cassava), sometimes with nuts for the Banana. And glaze it with butter again. Yummy!
Que delicia
Love it! I use Cassava/Yucca and Plantains. Peel, chop, place in boiling water 20mins until soft, season to taste. Mash, stirr, mold into ball/balls.
Fun fact - those foods are not native to Africa. They are native to the Americas.
I'm love it ❤❤
that is so cool to mack fufu
di jawa tengah namanya emplok, dimakan pake sambal kacang atau kelapa parut enak poll 👍
There are many ways to make fufu and there are many types of fufu
Same like Japanese mochi ❤
In Dominican Republic we eat both A LOT plantains and Yuca(which is casava but casava is the cooked thin fried version) ... Basically same thing. Thank you i was interested in how they made fufu am going to try it
Yes , because cassava is native to the Americas .,, where DR is located.
Fufu is so good😊
Are you from Africa?
Yo. Im from indonesia and i been making this. But without the plantin. Just blender cassava with water and put into pot and mix it for 20 minutes or 30 minutes. Awesome food
Yam fan here
in malaysia we have kind of similar food name ambuyat
Is it like mochi??
You and your fufu are so delicious.
A mixed girl is a black foodie 😂😂😂
Next can you make grilled plantain
Love fufu
In Dominican Republic we make mangu de yuca or with green plantains.
asian: rice
aftican: cassava
Cassava is native to the Americas, not Africa.
@@espon2112 calm down Sherlock
@@ForgettableJack805 what about the statement makes you think this way?
@@espon2112 its about the culture not the origin dummy
We Malaysian call its Getok ... eat with chicken curry or hot sambal .yummy
Ghanaian? 🎉
Hmmmmm, so delicius!!!
I thought it's made by rice whenever i watched Mukbang video 😅 but now my confusion I cleared 😅
Im from ghana
Im in ghana rn 🔥
Fufu in here called gethuk, but our indonesian fufu was adding some sugar so the taste is sweet, or it called be sweet fufu or gethuk in here
The pounding reminds me of mochi
No wonder they seem to eat a lot 😂😂😂.Looks like hard work pounding that fufu
Why are they using their left hands?!
You can just use a blender and then reduce it in the pan you know.
Plantain > Mountain 😂😂😂
I am from Belgium but i was 3 jars in gana
Futu banan❤
Indonesian people said this is lempok... In java like getuk
Use a mixer.
Cat fish 🤤🤤🤤
First start with boiling water
Fufu😂
I am ganah
every food is from scratch, what are you talking about
Not true
An orange isn't "made from scratch" it's grown and it's a food
Woman let me tell you how to make FuFu
What are you doing that's not how you make fufu doing the wrong 🎉
thing use a potato because it doesn't do use fufu powder
This not fufu. Fufu is a Nigerian Dish!!!
Fufu is a Ghanaian dish my dear and this is how it is done in Ghana.
Nigerians might have a different way of doing it like pounded yam but they call it Fufu. Same like the jollof rice banter the two countries have.
I am a Nigerian born British woman in my fifties and I am in the position to not only identify and recognize our Nigerian Fufu but also I can't mistake a Nigerian Dish I grew old with and brought up my grown up children with we make our Iyan pounded yam traditionally with mortar, our Nigerian Fufu is made by staring the powder or liquid paste in a pot until it gets to the solid constituency desired. Thank you very much lady.
Fufu is a Ghanaian name (Akan), and a Ghanaian dish. Google it😅
FYIi, I'm a Nigerian grandmother, we grew up and brought up our children eating Fufu, amala, Iyan aka pounded yam, eba, jollof rice and more. I do believe I'm in a better position to tell you the history of Fufu. Thank you very much.
I’m Irish and reading a book called “ Things fall Apart” by Chinua Achebe it mentions foo foo, spelt foo foo, is this the same? There’s also a lot of discussion about yams, they seem very popular when this book was written.
Youre not black
Dumb as hell😂
It's not supposed to have all them black stuff or seeds. Or just dirt in it
Just make sure yours is clean! #CookFromScratch #DaOldWay