I’ve noticed most of our African brothers and sisters referred to us as “our beloved Jamaica” it gives me a great feeling as if we are the baby away from the motherland and also you guys appreciates us. 🥰
We love you too.. despite what the instigator dem try &promote. Can't rest till I build a house on the mother land &come full circle reunite with my people.
As a Nigerian woman, I’m watching these Jamaican guys dig up the roots, wash, peel, cut, cook, and grind this root just like we do at home. No added sugar, food coloring, artificial flavoring, no preservatives, no high fructose corn syrup, no “stabilizers”, no artificial sweeteners, etc, etc. Just what Mother Nature made for humans to eat. Nothing else in it. You can’t eat like this 1 to 2x a day and get diabetes, obesity, cancer, etc. It was when we started importing western food like cookies, cake, soda, alcohol, etc that we begin to see obesity increasing along with diabetes, especially in the big cities. We love Jamaican ppl, Jamaican food, Jamaican music, and the rural part of Jamaican lifestyle. It reminds us of our home.🇳🇬🇯🇲🇳🇬🇯🇲
You are absolutely correct. I wish we people in the Tropics could remember that we already live in the Garden of Eden when it comes to God's foods (which is also His medicine). No man-made, manufactured foods should bother coming anywhere near us.
Guys am an African woman from Ghana 🇬🇭 and I want to tell you that you did a great job well done guys it very hard to do it and this is your first time doing it and it tuned out great well done
So sad as Jamaicans, we have been separated from our people (Africans) for hundreds of years not knowing exactly where we were from on the continent. We are always proud African people, even though we have never been to the motherland.
Not all Jamaicans are African descendants .. and Jamaicans are Carribean with African ROOTS like any other island it doesnt make you true African especially picking up roots from Spain, Native American and British, African descent yes.
Being black does not make you African. It was actually Africans that sold us to the so-called white man because we were not the same people. Being enslaved is our punishment for disobeying God. But that's a story for another day.
@@alexanderpapii4866 90% of Jamaicans are African descendants. Even though our Ancestors were stolen from there we are still African, it's in our DNA, our culture, our spirit. We can only hope to see the motherland before we die
Jamaicans embracing fufu should be a natural progression….Fufu with any kind of rundown or callaloo even curry anything with savoury sauce gravy the perfect combination 🤤
I am a Nigerian, we love you all our Jamaican brothers and sisters, they are still trying to divide us even in Africa, you are welcome home whenever you are ready. One love ❤️ ❤️❤️❤️
I am so proud of these wonderful young men that made this video. I am an African woman watching you guys eating fufu put a big smile on my face. God bless you all. AMEN
As an African its great pleasure to see my own brothers cook,share & eat authentic African delicious meal of fufu... All Africa eat fufu or ugally depends on what part you from. Big up again brothers.. Jah bless and protect. Salute
I am Jamaican but, I go to Nigeria all the time never tried it, they always cook it in the house...because of you guys I am going to make it. This is what those DUTTY gun boys should be doing go cut down big trees and plant Yam, Banana, Coconut, Sugar Cain and every damn thing. 💖💖💖💖🙏🇨🇦
If you were born after 1950 in Jamaica you wouldn't know about fufu. My grandmother was born in the 1876 eastern St Thomas. I grew up eating lots of fufu. She use to use yam or breadfruit. I din't like it but I had no choice but to eat it.I didn't know it was African food hand down from slavery.
Okay. Interesting comment because I was wondering if fufu came over to the Caribbean with the enslaved Africans. I’m of Jamaican descent but have never seen anyone make it who is from the Caribbean.
no Guyanese make it still make it. I think Bajans make it also but mostly it’s the older generation that do it and the younger generation stop doing it because they don’t want to pound foo foo anymore. At least this was the case that my mother she told me she used to pound foo foo when she was young with her grandma and she never liked doing it. But we still have my great grandmothers mortar and pestle in our kitchen back home
I love it. Dem seh di Fufu Wicked!! Big up Nigeria!! Love how they dig feed themselves from the earth, natural, healthy organic food. I just Love Jamaica. 😉 Great job guys
As a Nigerian lady, I say more Jallen to your elbow for such an excellent job. You hit the nail on the head. Keep it up. I would be delighted if you can cook Nigerian vegetable soup from Jamica next time you try the fufu again. Your environment reminded me of the villages - going to the farm.
Oh, I love my Jamaican brothers eating food from their ancestral land, they are all happy. I love seeing them enjoy the fufu meal. Jah blesses all of us. I am a Nigerian I was just laughing seeing the way they made the food and still love it. They need some titration on making it. However, they tried, and looks ok very good job for a starter!
this is the kind of life I love but I don't have any country all my family are in the town, any body wants to adopt me lol. we have lost our heritage my children need to experience these things
All my life Jamaican food is number 1 but since I discovered Nigerian food its up there with my Jamaican food. Ogbono, Egusi, Efo Riro, Bitterleaf, Okro stews with Fufu and others. The big Yam you found just blew my mind guys.🇬🇧🙏🏽🇬🇧
Murphy! Got me laughing so hard! 🤣. I'm Jamaican and my husband is American but he is so fascinated by how you guys are fun. I have never had friends to have adventures with so I'm loving this.
I think 🤔 using you hand eating it's very nice . I tryed it before it's a very delicious menu. I am very happy to see you all trying out African food keep doing so. Love you all
I just love your adventure spirit, trying out new things. You guy make me proud to be an African from Nigeria . You are the best Africans from Jamaica. One love my people. Your channel is educational, informative and entertaining. ❤👍🏾🤙🏽‼
I'm going to try and make the fufu as well. fufu can also be made with breadfruit. All cassava can be eaten. It's just that the sweet one can be eaten as is and the bitter one you have to extract the poisonous liquid by wringing it after grating.The bitter one is what make bammy and the liquid is settled and used to make starch. My mom plants lots of cassava. So I know about these things. It's a good look, I will try it as well. Bless up guys!
I live in Ghana I’m Jamaican I got a house in Ghana their culture is a bit different from Nigeria They beat it with a stick if you know what I mean I wouldn’t stick
I love watching you guys and I've travelled all over Jamaica and am of Igbo African parentage, plus I'm proud of my Jamaican/Carribean family ! MANNERS & RESPECT ! You did an excellent job, and you coulda put some salt fish, callaloo, okra or spinach or beef etc inna da gravey. 🇯🇲🙏🏽👑🖤❤💚
Heart warming to see you guys connecting with our ppl in the mother land. Glad fi see Murphy back wid de team. Him mek laugh so til wata run outta mi eye. Bliss family
I love watching videos of foreign countries and watching how different culture live, eat, work, everything. RU-vid has been such a blessing as it allows people like me who can never afford to travel be able to see the beauty of different countries and cultures.
Wicked indeed. See the way the brothers are enjoying that Fufu, sweet 👌 African food 🥘 is organic and healthy. 👌 Blessings guys. Next time try it with some occra. 👌🇸🇱🇬🇧✊🏾
Fufu is a dough-like food found in West African cuisine. In addition to Ghana, it is also found in Sierra Leone, Guinea, Liberia, Cote D'Ivoire, Benin, Togo, Nigeria, Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of Congo, the Central African Republic, the Republic of Congo, Angola and Gabon. It consists of starchy foods-such as cassava, yams, or plantains-that have been boiled, pounded, and rounded into balls; the pounding process, which typically involves a mortar and pestle, can be laborious. Fufu is often dipped into sauces or eaten with stews of meat, fish, or vegetables.
My culture which is Garifuna we have similar dishes that uses the large mortar and pestle. it is labor intensive but worths every sweat you break beating the fufu to get the right consistency. we make different types of gravies to eat with it such as Hudut, Tikini and even so so water based gravies. Love it.
Fufu is made with cassava or plantain I know it is in the Caribbean islands is also in Brazil and Guyana an Acura also African food which is made out of Black Eyed Peas in palm oil okra soup is also African
Pan Afrikan recipe 🤗...There must be a special mineral unique to Jamaican soil that gives the Yams and cassava that lovely yellow flesh. That cassava plant was truly loaded Wow...De ting wicked.😋😋😋
Greetings Colaz and crew........ you guys are awesome the work that you all are doing is breathtaking being one with nature clearing the land and cooking in the bush the perfect Jamaican gym. 🥰 no joke , tek yu time,eeh sah ! Dis wicked!
I almost didn't watch this video, but I got hooked and couldn't stop..I love the Conrottery between our lovely people... love how they worked together and created a delicious dish snd all eat with their hand... laughing and talking... That's what brotherly love looks like...so glad I watched the entire video...will watch again... Eating food of the mother continent ...
respect from nineja to jam town, love my brother's where ever they are, love you guys bridging the gap and embracing your heritage and culture. in Nigeria we don't chew fufu just the Meat and sauce, but I will try eating it your way today I may just like it. ❤️+🤛🏾
@@delettamiller3299 try this, boil cassava, diced and soaked over night in salted water, drain the next day and serve with, grated fresh coconut, crushed dry cray fish or any dry fish and fresh pepper paste, finish with char grilled sea bass, hake, or makerel. paradise jamming best breakfast. 🤛🏾
This was by far one of my favourite vlogs of yours! And as always you guys tried something new which makes the viewing experience even more entertaining! 😀😂👌🏾💚
Never took into consideration the amount of time this process takes. I’ve loved Fufu since 2020 and I eat it with Jamaican (ox tails, curry chicken, stew , or goat). Thank you for sharing your experience with us.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣you guys are so funny I couldn’t contain myself I laughed so hard my sides hurt I’m from Trinidad 🇹🇹 living in foreign and had my fu fu here I love it thanks for sharing I’m waiting to watch your n up coming videos
Nigerians do same cassava missed with plantain, cassava missed with corn, yam pounded. Rice flour missed with cassava. This is how we eat them in Nigeria.
Blessings Colaz and the Team blessings plant up the food you can not go hungry in the country plant up the food country life is the best EEH SAH TEK YUH Time 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾👍👍👍👍👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
As a Biafran German went to Jamaica this year Boi I'm coming back for crying out loud I'm relocating omo fufu for life and yes uno big up love uno deeply
Nice to see you try this ! As I learned from my nigerian granny in Portland about sweet and bitter cassava fufu is that you have to ferment the bitter cassava before using it. She put the peeled cassava in a bucket of water covered and did put it 3 days in the sun, then grater it. I like the bitter cassava fufu more than the sweet one. Greetings from Germany
Y’all had me laughing so hard with this video, y’all ate that fufu in 1minute😂😂😂 Czntor was peeking in Colaz bowl😂while he was eating. Hope to see y’all make more fufu😂😂
This is so wonderful it make me fulljoy. I am so proud of you Mr smith for bringing us together . We are all a part of the one Root the African Root. Mr Smith such a positive contribution you are a posotive role model indeed encouraging and inspiring the youths them to llearn and appreciate their African brother/sister culture in this way. The youths them that is with you are full of enthuisiam I love the way how you all handle yourselves harvesting the Casarva.. Mr Smith you are the first one I see bringing the two cultures together like this and also showing similarities in the food we eat . I hope other black people will follow appreciating each other cultures.. We really now have to come together as one . That will be such a rich and powerfull mix. Peace and love
Video shot as usual never a disappointment love love love this one Murphy 😂😂😂😂😂😂make mi laugh with him fufu make me coocoo now I’m going to try this one myself, Colaz and crew keep up the wonderful job nuff love from 🇯🇲 living in 🇺🇸 👍
Hello my crew yes yes I can see you trying out the future and it taste good by watching you enjoying it I always watch the African movies and that the way they eat food like that I wish I was there to join you guys enjoy your fufu big up
I just found this youtuber so i sat back and watched... I was smiling and laughing the whole time. When it finished, I was just dreaming of being back home, really enjoying life. Life is too short to be missing out on paradise.
Lol i thought i was the only Jamaican cooking and trying nigerian\african recipes.u all need to make egusi soup with rice or fufu or the jollof rice or chicken stew And banga soup with beef and catfish all of those taste 👍
Is nice seeing people eat my traditional food, in Ghana when the fufu thick enough we round it into big golf balls, then use cling film wrap, well done for first try.
“It wicked!” and the lion’s roar had me dead! You didn’t even need to wash the pots and plates! I thoroughly enjoyed watching all the harvesting. Never seen cassava taken from the ground. Good job with everything guys!
Big up to the entire crew. Tek yuh time. 😀😃 My grandmother told me that in order to ensure that all is well with the bitter cassava, you should extract the juice after grating. After that it will be all good. 👍👍 Sweet cassava can be cooked and eaten as is or be grated and made into bammy, dumpling or pudding. I really love cassava dumpling. Nice with salt mackerel or salt fish run dung. Dem meals deh wicked!!! 😁😆😋😋 No joke. 😆😅
@@malghus6278 Jamaicans are just so creative in the kitchen. A we seh "Tun yuh han and mek fashion". 🍲🥘🍛 I really love carrot cake so I know carrot dumpling should be fine. 😋😋
I love it! Thank you for showing me how to make fufu I love watching you guys out in the open wilderness wilderness the jungle it's awesome wish I could be with you guys I love outdoors.😋 You guys make everything look so easy keep up the good works love watching.👍🏾👌🏾
Lol y’all got my in tears 😭 over here eating that Fufu I’m happy you made it your own way but your not supposed to thew it you supposed to swallow it but you need to try it with cassava leaf or peanut butter soup or African pepper soup and Fufu is not just for the Nigerian people but to all of we West African I’m a Liberian love this content please try it with peanut butter soup look it up on RU-vid blessed Love 💕
Love the cultural exchange and exposure. I’m fascinated with the history of countries, especially as it relates to the evolution of food eaten by locals. Keep the joy of work going!
We had such a good time watching this. Glad the fufu turned out OK. And we can't wait to see the progress on the farm. BTW you guys cut down some beautiful plants and flowers that we pay a lot for. Hope you take some back to town. Blessings from Jo and Leisa.
I enjoyed this video so much!! I am Jamaican watching from UK 🇬🇧 this is a good that I always wanted to try out and still not accomplished cooking it as yet! I am still waiting to try! I embraced watching your videos as I am so homesick away from home. Your videos takes me home ❤️🤗
This was so beautiful and funny 😆 imagine if you got a lady who has made this for years do this for you guys?! You will marry that person on the spot!!! You did great guys! Igbo blood
RU-vid just recomend your page to me and I immediately subscribe..love all your videos and your cooking..Yes, mi granny use to cook cassava dumplin. And boy I was addicted...mi love it bad
Those green n white spotted plants they cd dig up some of the younger plants n sell them to ppl in the city, nurseries, resorts n restaurants to beautify surroundings.
![Fufu ||Jamaicans tried African [ Nigerian] dish for the first time](/img/logo.svg){kind=logo}
