Woolworths TASTE

Stock of ages

Cooking and sharing food is my personal love language, and preparing African food is a deeply gratifying and nurturing process, passed down by the now late women elders of my family, who guarded their kitchen time together fiercely. As a child, young teen and adult, the family kitchen was always much more than just a space to cook; rather, a place to gather among my aunties and cousins, listening to their grown-folk, unabridged conversations and debates over the peeling and chopping of Spanish onions, slicing of freshly washed imported sweet potato leaves, and making of aromatic, bubbling, hearty green stews in

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Woolworths TASTE

Woolworths TASTE2 min read
HAPPY HOUR Jam session
Homely comforts like hot buttered toast, scones, or a stack of flapjacks may be the first thing that comes to mind when you think of jams and preserves. But here's a new association for you: how about a cocktail? Not only is it perfectly acceptable t
Woolworths TASTE3 min read
It Takes A Kitchen To Raise A Cook
This sentiment, expressed by foragercook Roushanna Gray in “Wild at Heart” (p 56), or a variation of it, appears in at least six different places in this issue. Sierra Leone-born author and cook Mariama “Maria” Bradford refers to it repeatedly in her
Woolworths TASTE2 min read
What's For Supper?
What's happening online? @WWTaste In a perfect world, with infinite time and money, mealplanning would be pleasant. Imagine poring over recipe books and magazines, scrolling through your saved folder on Instagram – perhaps even messaging a friend for

Related