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kenkey
Kenkey or kormi or Kokoe or Dorkunu is a staple dish similar to sourdough dumpling from the Ga, Akan and Ewe inhabited regions of West Africa, usually served with soup, stew, or sauce. Areas where kenkey is eaten are Ghana, eastern Côte d'Ivoire, Togo, western Benin, Guyana (where it is known as "konkee"), and Jamaica. It is usually made from grinded corn (maize), like sadza and ugali. It is also known in Jamaica as dokunoo, dokono, dokunu, (the Asante refer to the same dish as 'Dɔkono' pronounced as 'Dorkono'), blue drawers, and tie-a-leaf. In Trinidad it is called "paime" (pay-me) and differs in that it does not contain plantain but may include pumpkin and coconut. In the cuisine of the Caribbean, it is made with cornmeal, plantain, green banana, sweet potato(Asante and Jamaican version, which came from the Asanti version) or cassava, wrapped in banana leaves. The food is derived from African cooking traditions.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.touringghana.com/dining.asp )〕 Unlike ugali, making kenkey involves letting the maize ferment before cooking. Therefore, preparation takes a few days in order to let the dough ferment. After fermentation, the kenkey is partially cooked, wrapped in banana leaves, corn husks, or foil, and steamed.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://ghanaweb.com/GhanaHomePage/food/kenkey.html )〕 There are several versions of kenkey, such as ''Ga'' and ''Fante'' kenkey.The Ga kenkey is more widespread in most parts of Ghana. ==Ingredients==
* 6-8 cups of corn (maize) flour or cornmeal (grinded corn or grinded maize); (White cornmeal is preferred, it should be finely ground, like flour. Latin American style corn flour, as is used in tortillas, tamales, pupusas, etc. is the right kind) * Banana leaves, or maize or corn husks, or aluminum foil to wrap dough in (the leaves or husks may be available at African, Asian, or Latino groceries)
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』 ■ウィキペディアで「kenkey」の詳細全文を読む
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