Non-Vegetarian

african-chicken-and-peanut-stew

African Chicken & Peanut Stew

Who doesn’t like chicken and who doesn’t like peanut butter? Well, atleast for me, the combination of the two is my favourite. This African Chicken & Peanut Stew, a specialty in West Africa, is packed with flavour. A sprinkle of roasted and roughly chopped peanuts for garnish gives it a crunch. Pair this dish with some steamed Basmati Rice for a complete dinner.

Baked-salmon-stuffed-with-mushroom-caper-rice

Baked Salmon Stuffed With Mushroom Rice

chicken-koroga

Chicken Koroga

Egg-curry

Quick Egg Curry for Lazy Dinners

tuna-fish-and-brown-rice-cakes

Tuna Fish & Brown Rice Cakes

beef-pilau

Beef Pilau

Kuku-paka-kenyan-coconut-chicken

Kuku Paka (Kenyan Chicken in Coconut Curry Sauce)

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Rice

Kenyan-Maru-Bhajia

Crispy Kenyan Maru Bhajia’s

Maru Bhajia’s are an extremely popular snack in East Africa, especially in Kenya. Bhajia’s can generally be made with a wide range of vegetables including onions, fenugreek leaves, aubergines etc and even with fish. My version includes the use of rice to make them super crispy. I serve the bhajia’s with a tomato chutney and it often also served with “khatu” which is a sweet and sour tamarind sauce. If you’d like to omit the rice, mix all the ingredients with the sliced potatoes without using any water and fry.

Chicken-and-egg-fried-rice

Chicken & Egg Fried Rice

Easy-Fish-Curry

Easy Fish curry

apple-rings-stuffed-with-sweet-rice

Apple Rings Stuffed With Sweet Rice

leek-mushroom-pastry

Leek & Mushroom Pastry

Rice-Pudla-Indian-Savoury-Pancakes

Rice Pudla (Savoury Indian Pancakes)

hawaiian-rice

Hawaiian Rice

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African

Mkate-wa-sembe

Mkate wa Sembe (Swahili Sponge Cake)

Have you ever heard of Mkate wa Sembe (Swahili words directly translating to bread of maize meal). This bread/cake is a delicious accompaniment for tea time. It is also known as Mkate wa Mayai or a Swahili Sponge Cake.

chicken-koroga

Chicken Koroga

“Koroga” is a Swahili word that means “stir” and is very popular amongst Kenyans during the weekends. It is often done under “Banda’s” which mean “huts” and one is provided with a jiko (clay stove), large sufurias (pots), vegetables or meats and a range of spices along with any extra condiments. My chicken koroga is a home made version of the same that is cooked with a range of aromatic spices and good cuts of chicken. You can also add some yoghurt or cream to the gravy to make it richer. Serve the chicken koroga with hot chapatis or jeera rice.

Fried-Fish-with-Tomato-Gravy-and-Ugali

Fried Fish with Tomato Gravy and Ugali

We Kenyan’s love our fish and why should we not? We get fresh Tilapia fish from Lake Victoria in the Nyanza province. This Fried fish with tomato gravy is served with a Kenyan staple, Ugali. The fish is deep fried until crispy and coated with a thick tomato gravy.

Mandazi-Swahili-Doughnuts

Mandazi (Swahili Doughnuts)

Mandazi/Mahamri can also be called a Swahili Doughnut and originated from the Swahili Coast. It is a slightly sweet fried bread that is flavoured with some cardamom and coconut milk and is the perfect snack for breakfast with a cup of hot Chai.