Miss Trudy I'm hungry O... I wish I were there to taste the delicious food😄 Nothing as good as our local African dishes. Thanks for the vid by the way & regards to Wode
You nailed it western Uganda to has have. Some interviews with Ugandan youtubers we wanna learn and ............ Challenges and good things you then cross to Kenya and Tz How does it feel to do YT in these regions
Interesting.....in Jamaica we use the same word catta or katta when you make a cushion to carry stuff on your head. One love from Jamaica 🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲❤️🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
I really love how the Granny was able to analyze all in English 👍😘👌🎈🎈 This recipe must be highly nutritional, 😋 any one who eats this regularly must surely live a long life
I am a Ugandan from Western Part of the country, Thank you so much Miss Trudy, One thing I must tell you, Uganda has so many different cultures and traditions, What you have just prepared is mainly done in the Central part of the country, Like here in Western Uganda things are totally different, Actually we here in Western Uganda don't even know how to prepare food like that, All those taboos I saw in the video are new to me yet I am a Ugandan. That's why we are the pearl of Africa. Thank you for representing Uganda.
In western Uganda we have what we associate with food security such as starting with picking a banana from the first bottom cluster so you never go out of banana supply from your plantation . Halving the first peeled banana so that you eat the food while at peace.
The reason Ugandans are so brilliant. The unique cooking style retains all the nutrients that nourishes the brains. Thanks for this cultural and unique cooking technique.
Key Points 👉:, Respect, Honor & Faithfulness to traditions in general, in this case Ancestors, Twins, The Food Itself & extended family are highly represented, all put together help for fertility of the soil for bumper harvests, also in humans, I wish we have all these Respects, Honor, Adoration & Worship to our creator with fear, we will bring paradise to Earth
This made me cry. Oh how I miss Uganda! Thanks Miss Trudy for reminding me of where I grew up from. You must try out Nsenene too. Oh how I miss Africa and all the happy faces. The most healthy food one can ever eat presented by my beautiful sisters. 🥰 Mwebale nyo banyabo!
In the Akan language of Ghana there is a popular saying "woe unto you if you don't have an elder" see how efficient and knowledgeable grandma taught Trudy and Nyako in these video. In Africa this is how young girls learn from their mothers the art of cooking. A really creative and educative video.
I love this video. Two young African sisters from different countries learning from their elder. I can hardly wait until My visit to the continent. December can’t come fast enough for me. I love Chicago, but feel the connection to Africa
Im immediately sharing this to my south african wife,i always wanted such a video that can teach so much about my culture,and this is just all i needed,this is so fabulous wow im so happy❤❤❤
I am very happy to see Africans showing love ❤️ to each other. Trudy I am happy that you are not too proud to visit the village people. I enjoyed the visit with African Nyako.
My aunt is married to an Ugandan man. I used to visit before coming to England. Oh how I love matoke and the sauce, without the peanut sauce. When I go to Ugandan weddings I always go for matoke. So yummy 😋
Yes, Miss Trudy can fit in both places but this time round, the Nairobi girl was happy to learn but obviously uncomfortable with squatting 🤣😂.....Imagine doing food preparation squatting! That is something Ms Trudy has never had to do but she had to be taught to RESPECT FOOD🤣this is a nice video.
Village cooking helps you understand the art and culture of the food and people. I learnt so much. The banana leaves remind me of village style waakye in Ghana. The old lady reminded me so much of my grandma ( may she rest in peace).
I'm so glad you met up with African Nyako she is the real life wakanda. I love the beautiful outfits you guys are wearing juxtaposed by the African background. Just so beautiful only Africans have this❤️❤️❤️👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
I have loved grandma's English 💯❣️🥰 Thanks miss Trudy for visiting our motherland Uganda 🇺🇬🇺🇬 You need to also visit western part of Uganda since you have seen how the central do it.
Miss Trudy, I'm speechless!! You know what? Ugandans are our neighbors but I've realized that there's a lot about Baganda that I DON'T KNOW! Wow, I can only say THANK YOU very much for this video....one of your best. On a lighter note. You are a typical Nairobi child and I know you were very uncomfortable squatting like that for the purpose of "respecting food!" 😂🤣That was very difficult for you🤣but for me, this is one of your BEST videos!
O wow,I remembered growing up in 🇯🇲 🇯🇲 and went to fetch anything we would make a katta to put on our head to bring whatever we're carrying,we're Truly from the motherland,love my people 💕💕💕💕
@@MissTrudyy It's Original Miss Trudy,sad that Colonization has robbed many of us of our true self but we're waking up and finding our way back to who we are.
Thank you so much Trudy for sharing this video with cultural foods from Uganda village. That the food we should eat without chemicals. This healthy food is made with respect for ancestors since the first and the last steps. My God I really like it.
Hey Trudy, thanks for going to Uganda, well I just wanna say that, (gonja) is what we could call plantain and the rest of green bananas she showed as considered as matooke.
Gang let me watch, Matoke is one of the staple food in Uganda weee it’s hard to differentiate the bananas the ones for cooking and the ones one supposed to eat when they are ripe. Wee very informative
This is the true definition of true Ugandan culture, the side of my country that you rarely hear or see on TV. Happy that you are showing the world Ugandan culture 😊
i see we share something hehe the banana leaves she rolled over to put in her head we call it engata in our tribe (kisii),i love how they are true to their cultural beliefs thanks for sharing trudy~~~
Wow! B-UGANDA! One of the best village experiences vlogged. I'm in love with these elegant women's traditional ways 💕🙏🏾💚🌱💕Please don't forget your traditions ASE BULAN AFRICA 🙏🏾🖤
Wow what a culture,different folks different strokes.Anyway when you are in Uganda do as the Ugandans do.I have learnt so much just been here.No washing of matoke only for a specific reason same for the meat no washing until it is cooked.I am a bit surprised but I am learning a new tradition.Thanks Trudy and your guest and her mom and all others
Miss Trudy! Waah this was a master class material, thanks so much ❤. Iam glad you enjoyed the experience. African Nyeko and Jjajja, this reminded of my roots. Keep it up ❤
Today I will not only like n watch but even commenting 🥰 am giving glory back to God, u fit in any place continue to make urself comfortable in any place
This is hardwork! It reminds me of those good old days with my mum! Now u can bake the matooke, comes out perfect! U also steam the luwombo! Trudy sorry abt ur knees! It was some good exercise!
Wow so much patience required. As an American I'm spoiled with so many fast food options but you can tell love goes into these dishes. Thanks Trudy and your wonderful guest for sharing the Ugandan food culture with us❤. I'm still learning my Ghanaian husband's national dishes but will soon learn other continental dishes☺️
I love this vid, tx trudy for exploring and showcasing africa. As a Ugandan I love love all that yummilious food. But we should be adding like garlic and abit of more spices, Ug misses that out. Thumbs up for Nyako n Miss TM, granny 💯 tx for representing africa as an elder eloquent i have always seen it in Naija moves, movies should hire u🔥❤️🇺🇬
African cuisines are very unique and delicious. Also healthy food because I dint see any oils and frying going on.. Trudy your humility will continue to cause your lifting to higher places. Great content 👌 African nyako is awesome
Hi there this was such a beautiful vlog . Loving Grandmas knowledge and wisdom oh my god this was good. Glad you had the opportunity to experience and cook. Culture is a hell of a thing. Really enjoyed it
That’s an interesting way if peeling green bananas , Never seen this method before . In Caribbean for me I cut off the end , traditionally you make a slit with the along one side of banana , then use our ginger the thumb and start peeling the skin off . So I’ll try that method , thanks Miss Trudy for sharing Uganda Village Life .
Trudy that myth of cutting bananas wuee....but Ugandans staple food is so yummy thanks for letting us know how to do it correctly from harvesting to putting it on table
Eh....I am a muganda and never heard of leaving behind a finger...never ever heard of that. Lol. It may take 9 to 12 months to grow depending on the type...some can take 18 months. Very entertaining...Both of you. Loved the video
