Teff
Teff is the grain, grown in the high lands of Ethiopia, that is turned into the flour that makes Ethiopian injera bread.
You may prefer to view articles alphabetically.
Teff - a gluten-free grain - 3 Feb 2010
If you are gluten intolerant, one bread you can eat is injera, the Ethiopian flatbread made with flour ground from teff. This ancient and tiny grain grown in the Ethiopian highlands is gluten free. read more...
Injera - what is it and how to make it? - 3 Feb 2010
Injera, like Indian parathas and naan, is not just bread. It's cutlery. It's a pan liner. It's a plate. Tear off a strip, sweep it through the stew in the common bowl and bring the food to your mouth. At least, that's what you do if you're a skilled Ethiopian. If you're me, you're one fragile step away from a dry cleaner's bill... read more...
Nosh notes: Ethiopian restaurants - 31 Dec 1969
Early 1980s geopolitics brought Ethiopians to the capital area who now have grown to a community some 200,000 large. Like many of the Vietnamese who fled Saigon, some made a new life by opening a restaurant. Personally, it's not a cuisine I rush to cross town for. But here's a list of several with their own fierce fan base. read more...
