Aaaw man! So glad I found this. My lovely nanny raised me in the 80s on phutu when living in KZN and I loved it and still do. She used to give it to me with milk and sprinkled with sugar. Was delicious. My daughters asked me what was my favourite meal as a child and told them it was this 👌. They asked me to make it for them. Thanks so much for this.
@@nadinesander5796 It’s called iPhini You usually get it in shops that sell african products If you don’t have it you can use the back of a wooden spoon or a fork it works just as well
I am South African living in Sweden , loved your Afrikaans mixed in the Demonstration!❤❤🙏👍🏼😉i brought mielie meel with me from my last visit..actually gonne make pap today 😊❤
@@ThabiletheCookNo, don't listen to that comment. I'm not from South Africa and I had never heard of either pap or uphuthu until today so I love this in depth video. What does it tastes like?
Today I was cooking uphuthu ngebhodwe elikhulu and imagine it was my first time, but ma'am believe me when I say this tutorial helped me and uphuthu lwami lu-fluffy 😊🥰 Ngybonga.🤗
_Honestly.. ii jhus love how you explained everything cause it was literally my first time making it last night && weirdly enough.. it came out perfect && my siblings loved it! Ughh thank youu.❤💫
Thank you. The thing I used is called a “Phini” you can buy it in shops that sell south african cooking utensils or alternatively you can use a fork or the back of a wooden spoon you will get the same results
So, you're cooking uphuthu but you want to give the impression that you don't know what amasi is?? Hayi mani. But you nailed it, and you're hilarious. Thanks for sharing!
We ❤ you dear , can you do amagwinya video. It's so interesting to watch all your videos, cooking skills though ngizodla psychologically ngoba ngikude 🤣🤣 England ❤❤your hard work 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
Depending on your area you will usually find it being sold by street vendors So find places that sell south african products and usually those merchants will have ipini
