She taught me how to make canjeelo the Djiboutian way.
Actually that is commonHow does it taste? I cringed when she put brown sugar on it, isn't it supposed to be eaten with stew?
the word is from yemen. Also pronounced lakhokhI've lived in Djibouti and I've never seen laxoox with brown sugar either.
Where have you heard that from? It only says Yemenite jews spread it to Israel. Not that they introduced it to us.Actually that is commonand northerners use the name she used southerners say canjeelaYou don't have permission to view the spoiler content. Log in or register now.
the word is from yemen. Also pronounced lakhokhyemenite refugeesYou don't have permission to view the spoiler content. Log in or register now.
That's what I said. Yemenite influence there as well yemenite refugees went there as well mostly fled the cabdalla saalax and predecessors on N YamanWhere have you heard that from? It only says Yemenite jews spread it to Israel. Not that they introduced it to us.
I agree on that. I'm talking about the woman in the video saying we adopted it from the Yemenis.That's what I said. Yemenite influence there as well yemenite refugees went there as well mostly fled the cabdalla saalax and predecessors on N Yaman
In Israel they dubbed it the "Yemenite pancake" lmaoLaxoox is popular in Israel.
Bet you guys will stop eating it now.
Not a culinary historian here but it makes sense that both the word for a particular food and the that particular food can have same geographical originI agree on that. I'm talking about the woman in the video saying we adopted it from the Yemenis.
this type of laxoox is actually called cambaabur and often eaten on eid days. it used to be exclusive to djibouti, though now cambaabur is also popular in awdal and hargeisaShe's probably just remixing the recipe like she did the last one. Most likely it's a family recipe or at least one with her own spin on it.
Not really because it has a different name everywhere. It's just bread and before borders we all lived amongst each other so it's kind of hard to tell who made it. Also is laxoox Arabic? This is my first time hearing this.Not a culinary historian here but it makes sense that both the word for a particular food and the that particular food can have same geographical origin
Interesting, the Cambaabur ive seen wasnt made like this. In the video she described it as everyday canjeero, eaten with shaax or meat. Thats why I thought it was a family or personal remix.this type of laxoox is actually called cambaabur and often eaten on eid days. it used to be exclusive to djibouti, though now cambaabur is also popular in awdal and hargeisa
you're actually right. cambaabur is a special food for eid days only and it's usually eaten with buttermilk or sour cream but the recipes she used are cambaabur recipes if Im not mistaken.Interesting, the Cambaabur ive seen wasnt made like this. In the video she described it as everyday canjeero, eaten with shaax or meat. Thats why I thought it was a family or personal remix.
Lahooh with egg is called canbabur. We eat them in all 3 mornings of the EID MUBARAK DAYS.