I recently found out about your blog through somali topix. And i was immedietly fascinated by your story. Mansha Allah. And even more fascinated by your cooking skills. May Allah reward you for the wonderful recipes and dua you are giving to the world. I am looking to improve my cooking and learn atleast 10 different somali dishes. Starting with sabayah, that's the hardest. So, thank you again. Ramadaan Kariim. Salaamu Calaikum.
Salaamu Calaikum Amina. I just have to ask. how did you learn all this somali cooking? Mansha Allah. Were you a chef before or have taken cooking classes? Ramadaan Kariim once again.
This is a very simple cake. This spongy dessert is perfect with tea or coffee. 6 eggs; separated 1 cup sugar 1/2 tsp. cardamom powder 1 cup flour; sifted 1. Whip the egg whites on high until soft peaks form. 2. Add the sugar and cardamom; continue mixing. 3. Add the egg yolks one by one. 4. Fold the flour into the mixture. 5. Bake in a pre-heated 300 F oven for 45 minutes. 6. Cool on a wire rack.
Shaah (Somali Tea) and Somali Sweets Shaah 2 teabags 6 cardamom pods 6 cloves 1 cinnamon stick 5 thin slices of ginger 2 cups water 1/4 c. sugar 1 cup milk 1. In a kettle, add the teabags and the water. 2. Crush the cardamom, cloves, and the cinnamon using a pedestle and mortar. 3. Add the crushed spices, ginger, and sugar to the kettle. 4. Once it has boiled, reduce heat and simmer for 5 minutes. 5. Add the milk and gently bring to another boil. NOTE: * I use a little metal strainer when pouring into a teapot. That way I don't get any pieces in the pot. * You can omit the sugar and milk while cooking and just have it on the side. Somali Sweets Shushumu Kac Kac
I would first like to thank my wonderful neighbor Marium for showing me how to make this. Masha'Allah, she is such an expert that she is able to make 2 stacks of eight instead of 8 stacks of 2. This delicious Ramadan favorite comes out nice and flaky. Wrappers can be made in advance and frozen. Makes 32 large sambusa/samosa 5 cups flour + extra for rolling 2 ts. salt 1/2 cup oil + extra for rolling 2 cups water oil for frying 1. Combine all the ingredients in a large bowl. 2. Knead until a smooth dough is formed. 3. Wrap in plastic wrap and let rest for 30 minutes. 4. Knead for 2 minutes and then divide the dough into 16 pieces. 5. Press down each piece to form a 3 inch circle. 6. Coat the top with oil and sprinkle with flour. 7. Make 8 stacks with 2 in each stack. 8. Press down to try to keep them equal in size. 9. Flatten with a rolling pin until each stack is about 10 inches. 10. Heat a pan on low heat. 11. Place the stacked circles in the pan. (You don't want to cook the...
I recently found out about your blog through somali topix. And i was immedietly fascinated by your story. Mansha Allah. And even more fascinated by your cooking skills. May Allah reward you for the wonderful recipes and dua you are giving to the world. I am looking to improve my cooking and learn atleast 10 different somali dishes. Starting with sabayah, that's the hardest. So, thank you again. Ramadaan Kariim. Salaamu Calaikum.
ReplyDeleteSomali sis from san diego, ca
Salaamu Calaikum Amina. I just have to ask. how did you learn all this somali cooking? Mansha Allah. Were you a chef before or have taken cooking classes? Ramadaan Kariim once again.
ReplyDeleteAyan: San Diego, Ca