Yoruba Recipes

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Author Topic: Yoruba Recipes  (Read 2660 views)
snazzydawn (f)
Yoruba Recipes
« on: April 05, 2006, 09:30 AM »

I know we have many yorubas here so please I am asking the yoruba folks to give me recipes for yoruba meals and delicacies.You want to know why?mmmmm,ask Tosin. Grin

Well please,I need recipes.Thanks a lot
Bisiriyu
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #1 on: April 05, 2006, 12:21 PM »

Please specify the ones you want so that i can help out. 

queen2 (f)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #2 on: April 05, 2006, 12:22 PM »

yeah snazzy, tell us which and i will tell u how to prepare them Cheesy
snazzydawn (f)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #3 on: April 05, 2006, 12:28 PM »

well,I only know of amala and ewedu,gbegiri:those are all the Yoruba dishes I know of.Don't tell me that is all.I need any one you know how to prepare.Thanks Kiss
sade511 (f)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #4 on: April 13, 2006, 03:59 AM »

What tribe is he from like Ijebu, Ibadan, Ondo,etc?
snazzydawn (f)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #5 on: April 13, 2006, 04:00 AM »

Ondo
sade511 (f)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #6 on: April 13, 2006, 04:02 AM »

They like Iyan.  You have to make it not too soft or not too hard.  You have to eat the iyan with efo riro (spinach).
sade511 (f)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #7 on: April 13, 2006, 04:02 AM »

With that there aint no going wrong.
snazzydawn (f)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #8 on: April 13, 2006, 04:04 AM »

now thanks alot,but what is iyan?how is it prepared?and the efo riro too?
sade511 (f)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #9 on: April 13, 2006, 04:10 AM »

Iyan is like white powder kind of of like amala but it taste completely different.  I think you can go to your supermarket and buy it. 

For the Iyan:
1 boil water.
2 when water is done put iyan inside don't put too much or it would be too hard, make sure there are no lumps inside
snazzydawn (f)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #10 on: April 13, 2006, 04:12 AM »

okay!!!gee thanks take that Kiss Kiss Kiss you are the best,I owe you one!!!

eehhhh,but the efo riro nko?
sade511 (f)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #11 on: April 13, 2006, 04:14 AM »

For the efo:
ground the pepper (2 tomatoe, 1 bell pepper, ata rodo, onion)
put the pepper in a pot, then put some epo(palm oil)
put some salt and maggi
cook that for about 15 min or until done
put the spinach inside
cook it for 10 minutes

I hope this is right I can't really explain it in owrds.
snazzydawn (f)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #12 on: April 13, 2006, 04:17 AM »

geeee thanks a lot Sade,thank you very much!!!Someone is in for a lot of surprises very very soon Wink
sade511 (f)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #13 on: April 13, 2006, 04:19 AM »

You' re welcome Wink.
sade511 (f)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #14 on: April 13, 2006, 04:22 AM »

I hope I didnt forget anything.
hot-angel (f)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #15 on: April 13, 2006, 09:48 AM »

Egami, ki ni awon omo yi ti so ara won di? Sade!!! Which kain IYAN be that,  Snazzy, u don't want to tell me that u don't know pounded yam. Iyan = pounded yam, even the biggest ajebota know that one.

Anyways, i doubt if they sell "iyan powder" in nigeria, infact if you're in nigeria i think it's torture to eat powdered iyan.

Now, to prepare iyan,
you buy like 2 tubers of YAM.
Peel it off, rinse, and boi till it's soft,  not to soft now (NO SALT)
Get your odo, and omo ori odo (pistle and molta)
Hurry up because we don't want the yam to be cold now
throw the yamin the molta one after the other as u pound.
Pound with all your strength ni oo,  *shey u want to impress your boyfriend).
Infact, your sweat is part of the ingredients.
Pound the yam very well, till it's all formed (u cook fufu -- uyo people, so u should know how a good fufu should be),
Use the pistle to turn the pounded yam very well, 
Get a plate and serve it,  if you're not eating it immediately, wrap in a plastic (nylon), and put the iyan in betweeen 2 blankets.
Yes,,  it's better that way than in a cooler,  because in a cooler the iyan can "yi owo pada". I don't  know the translation for that.

Now that's how to prepare iyan,  Sade, you're talking about gira,  that shiit aint pounded yam,  lol, but i feel u tho, that's what we here have to settle for.

As for the stew, me i no know, but sade sure is right about eating it with efo riro, efo elegusi is sometimes good too.  Wink
Yes I'm from EKITI.
sade511 (f)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #16 on: April 13, 2006, 01:23 PM »

Thats the kind of iyan they sell for us here.  We have the dry shit that taste like they mixed it with potatoe. Sad 
Ya'll don't know how lucky you are to live in Nigeria.  Cry
Skidoc (m)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #17 on: April 13, 2006, 01:37 PM »

Quote from: sade511 on April 13, 2006, 01:23 PM
Thats the kind of iyan they sell for us here. We have the dry rubbish that taste like they mixed it with potatoe. Sad
Ya'll don't know how lucky you are to live in Nigeria. Cry

It's not too late for you to go back there. You don't even need visa.Tongue
queen2 (f)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #18 on: April 13, 2006, 02:18 PM »

Quote from: sade511 on April 13, 2006, 01:23 PM
Thats the kind of iyan they sell for us here. We have the dry rubbish that taste like they mixed it with potatoe. Sad
Ya'll don't know how lucky you are to live in Nigeria. Cry

 Cheesy
yes true talk, but i just hate that kind of Iyan, i prefer to eat the real one first think when i get to nigeria
snazzydawn (f)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #19 on: April 13, 2006, 03:53 PM »

haaaa hotangel thanks alot Kiss
twinkledew (f)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #20 on: April 13, 2006, 04:55 PM »

good cooks. probably u should teach me as well
Greatpeter (m)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #21 on: April 13, 2006, 07:56 PM »

Is snazzy getting married to Ondo man?
Dauda (m)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #22 on: April 15, 2006, 05:04 AM »

Is his name Tosin Martins?
kimba (m)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #23 on: April 15, 2006, 07:48 AM »

@
Quote
Thats the kind of iyan they sell for us here.  We have the dry rubbish that taste like they mixed it with potatoe.   Ya'll don't know how lucky you are to live in Nigeria

I remember I first landed back in Nija just some few years ago, and my mom had already prepared a very serious 360 degree Pandi with some serious vegetable. the way the pandi looked, i knew that this one was the original.
O boy, i took my first morsel, swallowed, and then my second, wow,  my teeth, and cheek bones left and right, ached me so bad that i could not close my mouth for like 3-4 minutes. Everybody was like, hey, what happened, since my hand was still in my open mouth,  Shocked It was then i realized how long i had been outa Nigeria.

You know, 360degree Pandi is very much different from Spaghetti!!!!
kellygirl (f)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #24 on: April 17, 2006, 03:13 PM »

 Cheesy Cheesy Cheesy Grin Grin Cheesy funny kimba,why u nor come fit close ur mouth na,abi bone shook ur teeth Cheesy Cheesy
Bree (f)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #25 on: April 18, 2006, 06:31 PM »

what about how to prepare Egusi yoruba style? Someone help, sade where u @? Smiley, never mind just found it. Grin
nengy
ur looks
« #26 on: April 18, 2006, 07:01 PM »

wh'd up Boo,
i really don't care bout ur cooks n soups,  its jus tha u look much like Marvis,
sry r u kind of related,

don't get me wrong am just tryin 2 get an info



holla back Wink
vickybabe (f)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #27 on: April 18, 2006, 10:00 PM »

Quote from: hot-angel on April 13, 2006, 09:48 AM
Egami, ki ni awon omo yi ti so ara won di? Sade!!! Which kain IYAN be that, Snazzy, u don't want to tell me that u don't know pounded yam. Iyan = pounded yam, even the biggest ajebota know that one.

Anyways, i doubt if they sell "iyan powder" in nigeria, infact if you're in nigeria i think it's torture to eat powdered iyan.

Now, to prepare iyan,
you buy like 2 tubers of YAM.
Peel it off, rinse, and boi till it's soft, not to soft now (NO SALT)
Get your odo, and omo ori odo (pistle and molta)
Hurry up because we don't want the yam to be cold now
throw the yamin the molta one after the other as u pound.
Pound with all your strength ni oo, *shey u want to impress your boyfriend).
Infact, your sweat is part of the ingredients.
Pound the yam very well, till it's all formed (u cook fufu -- uyo people, so u should know how a good fufu should be),
Use the pistle to turn the pounded yam very well,
Get a plate and serve it, if you're not eating it immediately, wrap in a plastic (nylon), and put the iyan in betweeen 2 blankets.
Yes,, it's better that way than in a cooler, because in a cooler the iyan can "yi owo pada". I don't know the translation for that.

Now that's how to prepare iyan, Sade, you're talking about gira, that shiit aint pounded yam, lol, but i feel u tho, that's what we here have to settle for.

As for the stew, me i no know, but sade sure is right about eating it with efo riro, efo elegusi is sometimes good too. Wink
Yes I'm from EKITI.


this hotangel sure as heck is funny, i can't stop laughing.
anywazs don't mind me all you kuku said is true. i be ekiti too but i can't help you with the "yi owo pada" phrase, any stew goes 4 mii o
Bisiriyu
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #28 on: May 18, 2006, 02:07 PM »

OBE EFO ELEGUSI

INGREDIENTS                  QUANTITIES

Beef                     8 medium pieces
Stockfish head                  1 medium head
Smoked fish                  1 medium size
Shoko leaves                  1 medium bunch
Fresh pepper (ground)               4 large size
Fresh tomatoes (ground)                            4 large size
Tatashe (ground)                  4 large size
Onion (ground)                  1 large size
Egusi (ground)                  1½ cups
Maggi Super Onion Spices (Tablet)                         1
Iru                     1 small wrap
Water                     1½ litres         
Salt                     to taste.
      




METHOD

-   Wash and season the meat, and stockfish head with Onion, Maggi cubes, salt and pepper then steam till water dries up.  Add one litre of water and continue cooking.
-   Pick, wash, cut the Shoko leaves and blanch slightly then set aside.
-   Wash and bone the fish. 
-   Heat the palm oil, and then add ground fresh tomatoes, onion, pepper, and tatashe.  Fry for about 5-10 minutes. 
-   Add the stockfish, smoked fish and water or meat stock.
-   Allow to cook for about 5 minutes. 
-   Add ground Egusi.  Boil without stirring for about 10 minutes.
-   Add water.
-   Continue boiling for 8-10 minutes.  Add iru,  Maggi Super Onion
-   Spices.  Stir. 
-   Simmer for about 2 minutes, and add salt to taste.
-   Then add shoko leaves, and allow to simmer for another few minutes. 
-   Remove from heat and serve

sade511 (f)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #29 on: May 19, 2006, 08:08 PM »

MMmmmm. . . . I can taste that egusi now.
omogenaija (f)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #30 on: May 29, 2006, 03:58 AM »

@ hotangel , do u make iyan like that in ur air force one??

Akede-Oba (m)
Re: Yoruba Recipes
« #31 on: February 25, 2008, 05:33 PM »

Please bring this discussion to the new Yorubaland web site at www.yorubaland.org
 Do You Eat Your Vegetables?  White Girls And Fufu  Ice Cream!!  Page 2
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