He brought a tower of Ingera flatbreads, an essential base to all dishes. His sister had prepared them in advance. They are traditionally only made by women and take 12 hours for the batter to ferment. This gives the breads their bubbly texture and an elasticity almost like cloth. The Ingera are laid on each plate and then the other dishes are spooned into small piles on top. The Ingera is then broken off with the hands and used to scoop up the piles of food.
The 3 dishes were: ADES (lentils), ALECHA (sauteed vegetables) and savoury rice. All served on top of INGERA flatbreads.
A stack of Ingera flatbreads, looking like a Moon-Mushroom!
We want to send a big thank you to Afe and his sister for the absolutely beautiful, delicious meal. Everyone who had a lunch was complimenting the food. Please feel free to come to Cooking Club anytime, you will be very welcome.
There are quite a few of Eritrean or Ethiopean restaurants locally. (Both countries share similar cuisine). Zeret Kitchen is very close to CoolTan Arts, further down the Walworth Rd towards Camberwell.
Zeret Kitchen
Adulis Oval
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