Скачать с ютуб A Tribal food from the Slopes of Mountain Elgon in East Africa / Malewa в хорошем качестве

A Tribal food from the Slopes of Mountain Elgon in East Africa / Malewa

#eatingtheafricanway #ugandancuisine #ugandanfood #ugandandocumentary Check out our video of rare Ugandan tribal food: smoked bamboo shoots - Malewa! This traditional food is a staple in the Ugandan diet and is a great way to try a bit of the African continent in your diet. If you're looking for a taste of the African continent, then you'll love this food video! We'll show you how to make smoked bamboo shoots - Malewa and discuss the importance of this Ugandan staple food. Thanks for watching! In this video, we explore the rare Ugandan tribal food called bagisu staple food. Smoked bamboo shoots are a delicacy in Uganda, and we get to try them out in this food video. If you're curious about Ugandan food and culture, then this food video is a must-watch! We'll explore the rare tribal food and learn about the importance of bagisu staple food in Ugandan culture. This food is a taste of Africa, and we hope you enjoy it! In this video, we will be eating the rare Ugandan tribal food, smoked bamboo shoots - Malewa. This delicious food is a staple in the diets of many tribes in Uganda and is considered a delicacy. We will be cooking the bamboo shoots in a traditional way, using smoke to give them a unique flavor and texture. If you're ever in Uganda and want to try a unique and tasty food, be sure to try bagisu! In the heart of the lush green savannah of Eastern Uganda lies Africa’s sleeping giant, with the largest volcanic base in the world and towering over the KenyanUgandan border, lies Mt Elgon. It is popularly known for its Bamasaba (Bagisu) people who are well known for their male circumcision culture locally known as Imbalu, a staple food known as Kamaleya (bamboo) and as guardians of Arabica coffee in Uganda. The Bamasaba consider Mount Elgon to be the embodiment of their founding father Masaba and refer to both the mountain and themselves by this name. A trek up the mountain unveils a stunning scenery in the national park,UNESCO Man & Biosphere Reserve Bamasaba are a Bantu people living in the eastern Ugandan districts of Sironko, Manafwa, Bududa, Mbale,Namisindwa and Bulambuli. They are closely related to the Bukusu and Luhya of Western Kenya. l They are largely farmers, utilising their fertile soils and tropical climate with two rainy seasons a year. -The main land use in the mountain slopes is subsistence agriculture; the main crops grown on the slopes of the mountain are maize, coffee, potatoes and matoke with a number of other seasonal vegetables. The main source of cash is from the sale of both food crops and coffee. -Local people have long depended on the mountain forest produce and have made agreements with the park to continue to harvest resources such as bamboo shoots a local delicacy called Kamaleya. - For ages, Kamaleya has grown wild in the forest and people simply went up to harvest. - Over the years, the population has increased as so has the demand for Kamaleya - This has raised a sustainability challenge for a strategy to regulate it's harvest and prevent it's extinction. - This film will be looking at the Kamaleya champion and her journey of working with the UWA to grow Kamaleya in a sustainable yet more accessible way. Kamaleya, the King of food among the Bamasaba is at the core of their identity. - Traditionally it was part of the coming of age ceremony, young men had to trek up the mountain, harvest, process and transport it back home as proof that they were now ready to provide for their own family. To reach out to me via WhatsApp and calls; +256 783 184405 To reach out to the lady (Malewa producer); +256 782 753448 To know about central Uganda staple food;    • Ugandan Food and Cuisine : How to coo...   To know about Western Uganda traditional drink;    • African  village  life (Uganda): Afri...   To know about Ugandan street foods;    • Street food tour in kampala city, Uganda      • Street food corner in Kampala, Uganda...      • Street food corner in Kampala, Uganda...   Thank you so much for being part of Eating the African way family