Mtori

Mtori bụ nri a ma Ndị Tanzania nke e ji unere na anụ mee ihe ndị ọzọ (ọka poteto, mmiri ara ehi ma ọ bụ mmiri ara ehi).

Soup ahụ mmetụta na mgbaàmà Kilimanjaro nke Tanzania, mpaghara Moshi-Arusha. [1]. ahụ ahụ, ọ gbasara n'ebe ndị ọzọ na Tanzania.[3] A na-eji osisi iche eme ihe iji gwakọta unere.[2] Ụmụ maasai na-erikarị Mtori n'oge ụnwa atọ a na-etinye ha n'ịhụ maka nri na-edozi ahụ.[4] N'oge a na-amụ nwa, a na-enye ụmụ anụmanụ nri dị nro (laini) ka ha rie dị ka mtori.^[1]

N'ihi na ọ bụ nnukwu stew, ike ike inye ya dị ka isi nri.[1] Enwere ike iri ya n'oge nri ụtụtụ, nri ehihie, ma ọ bụ nri nri.^[2]

Hụkwa

Ndepụta nri ndị Afrịka

Ihe odide

↑ Armstrong (1999). Shifting ground and cultured bodies: postcolonial gender relations in Africa and India. University Press of America. ISBN 978-0-7618-1389-7. Retrieved on 2019-07-19.
↑ (2008) Kitu Kizuri (in de). Kitu Kizuri LLC. Retrieved on 2019-07-19.

[Armstrong_Suomen_Antropologinen_Seura_1999_p.-1] Armstrong (1999). Shifting ground and cultured bodies: postcolonial gender relations in Africa and India. University Press of America. ISBN 978-0-7618-1389-7. Retrieved on 2019-07-19.

[Kitu_Kizuri_2008_p.-2] (2008) Kitu Kizuri (in de). Kitu Kizuri LLC. Retrieved on 2019-07-19.

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