Jollof Rice Ghana Novels & Stories

Edward looked at the stove again. “I gathered that much.” She rolled her eyes. “Nigerian food.” Edward’s interest sharpened slightly. “You’re cooking something from home.” Amara nodded slowly. “Yes.” Edward walked closer to the counter, examining the ingredients. “What is it called?” She stirred the pot again before answering. “Jollof rice.” Edward pronounced it carefully. “Jollof.” “Yes.” He nodded thoughtfully. “And the red powder?” “Pepper.” “That explains the smell.” She gave him a suspicious look.

she replied and I furrowed my brows in confusion. The maid goes by the same name as Sophia's older sister. I nodded my head in understanding as I realized that Sophia sees her as her big sister. "What are you cooking today?" She asked. I must be hearing wrong. Has Sophia always been cooking? I thought to myself. "I decided to try an African dish this morning. It's called jollof rice," Sophia answered her. "I expect nothing less from the chef herself," Sarah said. "Thank you," Sophia replied. "You seem to be in a good mood, mind sharing the news with me?" Sarah asked her.

He closed his eyes in satisfaction as he munched on the first bite, and I couldn't help but stare at his lips, those lips that I had kissed, which had sucked my dick. “ I asked what jollof rice is?” I asked again, sounding more gentle than I had hoped for. I certainly wasn't going to eat something I didn't know of. “ It's an African rice delicacy that is made with blended tomatoes and spices. Satisfied?” He said, talking so fast that I could only make out the words ‘ African’ and ‘ tomatoes’. I picked up my cutlery and at first resistant, I scooped a little amount into my mouth and for the first time in forever, I felt as if an extra year had been added to my life with just a bite of that fo

she asked as she let go of his hands and sat up on her chair. "I find their ways and traditions , very Interesting and beautiful " he replied and she nodded. "The fabric was actually really nice but I really can't say the same for the food " she said as she narrowed her brows at him and he laughed. "Don't worry , soon I'll take you to a Ghanaian restaurant here " he said and she nodded "Okay but until then , I don't like the Ghanaian's Jelly rice " she said. "Jollof Rice" he corrected with a small laugh.

He needed some privacy and I knew I had to let him be even though I wanted to know the cause of his explosion earlier and what the call was all about. I didn't cook lunch the moment my sibblings had returned so I offered them cassava flakes known as Garri. In London, we soak it with water and sugar then consume it. After taking the garri with them, I went to the kitchen to prepare lunch so Kiki could take it to our mother at the bar. Our little stove which hides at the corner of the kitchen was barely used. Kerosene is quite expensive here so we save our stove for rainy days when wood becomes quite inaccessible. I will be using stove because of the urgency of the situation. My mother must be

Gifts of different shapes and colour just kept piling up under the gift canopy to the delight of the glowing parents. The village women now busied themselves circulating food around the numerous tents in front of the house. There were varieties of local dishes; Mọ́ín-mọ́ín, ẹ̀kọ, àmàlà, jollof and fried rice, iyán, ẹ̀fọ́, and many more to feast the eyes and mouth on.

"Thank you for being so thoughtful all the same." "Okay," I muttered. "What would you like to eat?" she asked, trying to brighten up the mood. "I actually wanted to cook something," I said with a shrug of my shoulders. She quirked an eyebrow. "Okay? What do you want to cook?" "Jollof rice," I said. I was not even sure if I pronounced the name of the dish well. "What is that?" "It's an African dish," I explained to her.

There is sweet corn, green beans, sliced spring onions, peas, and diced carrots in it. In the same plate but at the side, there is a big piece of fried chicken laps. It looks like it was dipped in sauce. "Woah, what's this?" she asks him. "It's rice," he says. "I know it's rice, I've only ever seen white rice though." "This is jollof rice. I don't know where Alice got the recipe from, I just know it's one of the best things I've ever tasted." She takes a spoonful and for the first time in her life, she falls in love.

She asked with a smile. “Oh, yes. I told her to keep drawing and I’ll be back,” he said, standing beside her. She smiled and took a quick glance at his face while stirring the food in the pot. “Smells nice. Jollof rice, I guess,” he said. “You got that right,” she chuckled. “I never knew South Africa now has their own Jollof rice,” he said while looking at the boiling food. “No, this is Nigeria Jollof,” she said with a smile.

She says and i looked into the pot "It smells amazing, what’s the name?” I asked her and she looked at me “Jollof rice, this particular one is Nigerian Jollof rice” She tells me and i smile “I’ve heard about it from Susan, i would love to eat it though. I walked back to the living room and started to watch TV, i heard the doorbell ring and i walked to the door “Susan, didn’t you say tomorrow “ I ask her and she shrugs “Yes i said tomorrow but I realized i would oversleep if i am home alone so i brought my bag here and decided to sleep”