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Unread postPosted: Thu Oct 13, 2005 11:27 am 
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Never thought about this :redface:
My son does this every month at the boyscouts.
Good tip Loams


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Unread postPosted: Wed Oct 19, 2005 11:06 am 
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My problem with braai rolls / bread cooked on the fire is that it always tends to taste much better if eaten straight away.

In Kruger we tend to only eat bread at lunch time and at lunch times we tend to be miles away from the camp, or we are in the process of moving from one camp to another, so making a fire is impossible or impractical.

Ah well, there is always provita, if you can call cardboard food.

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Unread postPosted: Wed Oct 19, 2005 12:37 pm 
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We take RYE BREAD along .

It keeps for almost a week and you can freeze supplies for longer trips. And it's healthier .


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Unread postPosted: Sat Oct 29, 2005 11:09 pm 
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I always prepare with tomorrow in mind.
Old wors is heaven.
We eat warmed putu for breakfast.
Any complaints and its down to the gallows :twisted:

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Unread postPosted: Sat Oct 29, 2005 11:49 pm 
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I don't know what putu is, but last night's wors as a snack/breakfast next day is terrif 8)

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Unread postPosted: Sun Oct 30, 2005 12:12 am 
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I recently went into one of our very up market shops and bought "polenta" as a treat.
Got home and thought, "mielei pap is better".
It is a maize "porrige"
I have a Scottish background. My children would not deal well with the sight of their grandfather eating oats and salt. It is outside of their experience.
That is putu. It is probably the most under valued food in South Africa. Putu is to us, what oats is to any traditional Scot.

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Unread postPosted: Sun Oct 30, 2005 2:04 am 
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Thanks, MM. I know what mealie pap is, but had never heard the term putu :D

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Unread postPosted: Sun Oct 30, 2005 2:22 pm 
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http://africanlanguages.com/sdp/

Sesotho sa Leboa (Northern Sotho) - English Dictionary

Number of results found for putu:
1. (dial.) flaked porridge
(2000-03-06)

delicious with stew and thick gravy :wink:


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Unread postPosted: Sun Oct 30, 2005 2:31 pm 
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Is "flaked porridge" the English for mieliepap?

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Unread postPosted: Sun Oct 30, 2005 3:02 pm 
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I've never tasted 'flaked' porridge either: English or Sotho :lol:


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Unread postPosted: Sun Oct 30, 2005 3:06 pm 
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What is mieliepap called in America, Arks?

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Unread postPosted: Sun Oct 30, 2005 3:12 pm 
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arks wrote:
Thanks, MM. I know what mealie pap is, but had never heard the term putu :D


We have putu all the time, yummie, (putu and gravy)....... it is "pap" though and you can have Staver Pap or Krimmel Pap ..... all that means is that the Staver Pap is much thicker, cooked with more water, and the Krimmel is much more flaky, crummbly really. Its delicious with a braai covered with tomatoe and onion gravy :lol: :lol:

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Unread postPosted: Sun Oct 30, 2005 3:13 pm 
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What is 'grits' that they eat in America? I have an idea it is related to our mieliepap or putu. :yaya:


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Unread postPosted: Sun Oct 30, 2005 3:22 pm 
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lam wrote:
What is mieliepap called in America, Arks?


I think Vonnie has it â€â€

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Unread postPosted: Sun Oct 30, 2005 3:27 pm 
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Hi Arks

I think your Cream of Wheat is the equivalent of our Creamy Meal. It is a soft, runny, creamy porridge enjoyed solely as a breakfat dish.

Then there is Maltabela - a brown, malty, runny porridge - also reserved for breakfast.

:yaya:


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