nshima feels soft and you can sooth your hand right into it but it'll be soft its originally a Zambian dish ( i should know
How to Cook --- Nshima (ehn SHIHM uh) [^1]Nshima is a cornmeal product and a staple food of Zambia. Zambians have nshima for breakfast, lunch and dinner! Nshima for Zambian is just like rice for Chinese, it is a big part of the food culture.This MUST always be served hot with either a vegetable, bean, meat or fish dish. Look at the Dried Mushroom recipe on the next page, it is a fantastic dish to go with nshima.Ingredients [1 cups = 250mL]4 Cups of Water (w)1 Cups of plain corn meal (pcm)Method:Step 1: Pour 4 cups of water into a medium size cooking pot. Heat the water until the water become warm.Step 2: Slowly sprinkle ¾ portions of the corn meal into the pot using one tablespoonful at a time while stirring continuously with a wooden cooking stick.Step 3: Keep stirring slowly until the mixture begins to thicken and boil. Turn the heat down a bit, cover the pot and let it simmer for 3 - 5 minutes.Step 4: Carefully remove the cover. Slowly, a little at a time, pour a quarter cups of corn meal and briskly stir with the cooking stick until smooth and thick. Stir vigorously. Sprinkle a little more corn meal and stir if you desite a thicker nshima or less for a softer nshima.Step 5: Cover the pot, turn the heat off and let nshima sit on the stive for another 2 - 3 minutes. The mixture should be quite stiff and hold its shape when turned out of the pan. In Zambia, each dinner tears off walnut-sized balls of Nshima and dips it into the stew or sauce.
The main staple in Zambia is Nshima - a cornmeal porrige which is known as Sadza in other parts of central Africa. Nshima is usually eaten with a 'relish' [Ndiwo] :- a sauce made from well-cooked vegetables, and sometimes some protein in the form of groundnuts or chicken. Beef production is healthy in Zambia, and while most ordinary people eat beef only rarely (it is rather expensive) the meat is well within the range of the middle-classes. Fish is very rare, apart from the sprat-like Kapenta - because the country is landlocked. The national delicacy is a type of Somosa, which really belongs to the Asian community which arrived in colonial times, but is appreciated by most levels of Zambian society.
A typical and staple dish in the nation of Zambia in southern Africa is called nshima. It is made with ground corn and water.
As soft as a baby's bottom, as soft as a cloud, as soft as silk, as soft as a whisper in the wind.
Soft (i.e. This fabric is soft): Doux Soft (i.e. This orange is too soft. I won't buy it): Mou
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Birds are soft because they are covered in feathers, which are soft.
mainly soft wood