Why do you revisionists claim ancient Egypt, ancient Nubia, Xamar, and now Yemeni food. You guys are honestly headed the wrong path claiming things that you aren’t your own. People visited ancient Somalia bro check what they wrote! There’s so many sources.
Revisionist!!!!! Is what you are! My people founded the most successful city in Somalia! How am I slave. I have ancient sources to back me up do you? So sad claiming ancient Egypt! You do know they can do DNA tests on the mummies right? Science is your enemy. Lies are your friend.Because I'm Cushitic. The Lord of the universe placed my balls from southern Egypt all the way to Tanzania with a fist of iron.
You are a slave, a mixed race mutt with no history.
@Cityviews
@Factz
Check out this mixed race mullato muwallad talking ill about Somalis, the lords of the Horn of Africa. The internet has certainly empowered some people to talk!
Why do we claim Xamar? Funny how you snuck that in there. Can you post the sources about ancient Somalia. I'm genuinely curious.Why do you revisionists claim ancient Egypt, ancient Nubia, Xamar, and now Yemeni food. You guys are honestly headed the wrong path claiming things that you aren’t your own. People visited ancient Somalia bro check what they wrote! There’s so many sources.
A lot of sources wallahi but they claim different things. But mostly how Arabs lived in Mogadishu. I didn’t sneak in anything.Why do we claim Xamar? Funny how you snuck that in there. Can you post the sources about ancient Somalia. I'm genuinely curious.
Why does your story keep changing?@Shanshiyo1234 most likely you were a stavring possible jewish yemeni who immigrated to somalia in the late 1700s you didn’t built shit.
Xamar from what I've always heard has always been a diverse city and somewhat like Hararis reer xamar are people of various lineages including of ethnic Somali descent. I don't agree with insults however, it is dodgy on your part to include Somalis claiming a Somali city as the same as claiming Nubia, ancient Egypt or Yemen. We have nothing to do with those areas.View attachment 69925
A lot of sources wallahi but they claim different things. But mostly how Arabs lived in Mogadishu. I didn’t sneak in anything.
this whole thread is a lie lmaoooWe all know Somalis influenced the people around them since the start of time. But did you know how much of an influence we had on our Yemeni neighbors? They won't speak about this because they want to steal our food to make money off it. Go to any Yemeni restaurant and see for yourself. Here are some examples of Somali dishes stolen by Yemenis. I will put "Yemeni" in quotation in the description. Look on how they describe our food as theirs. It's a crime.
Examples of Stolen Somali Food:
Maraq (marag)
Mandi
- Maraq (مرق) is a "Yemeni"lamb broth soup is always served at the beginning of the meal. It comes with a slice of lemon to squeeze into the soup.
(mindi, mandy, mandee)
Mandi (المندي) is the traditional dish in Yemen native to Hadhramaut Province and many other Yemeni cities. Mandi is usually made from meat (lamb or chicken), basmati rice, and a mixture of spices. The meat used is usually a young and small sized lamb to enhance the taste further. Raisins and pine nuts can be added to the rice as per one's taste. Mandi is also considered as the main dish served in special events such as weddings and feasts.
Hanid
- ( Somali bariis influence)
(haneed)
Hanid (لحم حنيد) is made with lamb or chicken in a tanoor (clay oven filled with hot coals).
Mashwi
- ( Haniid is literally a Somali word.)
Mashwi (مشوي), meaning grilled or roasted, is the whole fish grilled in the oven and served simply with lemon slices.
Malawah
- ( This is a Somali northern coastal dish that was stolen)
(malawach, malohwa, malowa, mulawah)
Malawah is one of the many kinds of bread eaten in Yemen. What makes it unique is that it is layered and folded with butter or ghee inside which makes it very tasty. You will most likely find this bread in the many restaurants in Sana'a, Aden, Hodeidah or other parts of the country. It is not usually made at home but perhaps somewhere they do make it at home. It also usually comes very large in a single or "malawah double" serving and then is folded on the table to keep it from cooling down and getting too crispy.
Sabayah
- ( They even stole Malawah, again Malawah has no meaning in Arabic, but in Somali the meaning is clear in the name )
(sabaya, bint al sahn)
Source: Queen of Sheba Yemeni Recipes
Sabayah (بنت الصحن) is layers of pastry with butter in between each layer and Yemeni honey and black sesame seeds on top.
Fasolia
- ( They stole the word Sabayaad for this dish, Somali Sabaayad is served with Malab)
(fasuuliah)
Fasolia (فاصوليا) is a red or white kidney bean dish with tomatoes, onions, and other vegetables and spices.
- ( Northern Somali Dish stolen )
Sambusa
(sambosa, samosa)
Many Asian countries have their own version of sambusa. The Yemeni version is eaten during Ramadan for iftar when breaking the fast at sunset. Usually inside is meat or cheese.
Qamir
(khameer, bakhmri)
Qamir (الخمير او المقصفص) is a fried dough sweet from Hadramout and it has similar cousins in East Africa, India, and other Arab countries. This bread-like treat can be either sweet or savory. It's usually served during Ramadan along with the sambosa. (Note in the photo that the qamir are behind the sambusa.)
- (Literally another Somali dish stolen, in the north it is called Khamir in the south it is called Buur)
Shurbat Qamah
(shurbat Ramadan, shuraba, shurabah)
Shurbat qamah is a soup that is only made during Ramadan for breaking the fast. Buckwheat or oatmeal is a main ingredient and makes the soup chewy. The broth is made with onion, slices of tomato, and tomato sauce. There are other variations of the broth with different vegetables or even just milk and salt. It can be made with lamb or chicken.
- ( Somali Shurba stolen, again same meaning it is only eaten during Ramadan)
There is many more examples, but don't ever think our dishes were influenced by others. They were stolen from us
this whole thread is a lie lmaooo
No im not arguing the fact that we share lots of things with Yemen in terms of culture, but neither side can claim their culture was stolen or appropriated by the other imo.Well Zeila had cultural influences to its cuisine from elsewhere but that was not Yemen. What should be discussed are the (1) Turkish (2) Persian and (3) South Asian influences on the cusinines of much of the Arab world.
What's ur insta. I wanna @ uWe all know Somalis influenced the people around them since the start of time. But did you know how much of an influence we had on our Yemeni neighbors? They won't speak about this because they want to steal our food to make money off it. Go to any Yemeni restaurant and see for yourself. Here are some examples of Somali dishes stolen by Yemenis. I will put "Yemeni" in quotation in the description. Look on how they describe our food as theirs. It's a crime.
Examples of Stolen Somali Food:
Maraq (marag)
Mandi
- Maraq (مرق) is a "Yemeni"lamb broth soup is always served at the beginning of the meal. It comes with a slice of lemon to squeeze into the soup.
(mindi, mandy, mandee)
Mandi (المندي) is the traditional dish in Yemen native to Hadhramaut Province and many other Yemeni cities. Mandi is usually made from meat (lamb or chicken), basmati rice, and a mixture of spices. The meat used is usually a young and small sized lamb to enhance the taste further. Raisins and pine nuts can be added to the rice as per one's taste. Mandi is also considered as the main dish served in special events such as weddings and feasts.
Hanid
- ( Somali bariis influence)
(haneed)
Hanid (لحم حنيد) is made with lamb or chicken in a tanoor (clay oven filled with hot coals).
Mashwi
- ( Haniid is literally a Somali word.)
Mashwi (مشوي), meaning grilled or roasted, is the whole fish grilled in the oven and served simply with lemon slices.
Malawah
- ( This is a Somali northern coastal dish that was stolen)
(malawach, malohwa, malowa, mulawah)
Malawah is one of the many kinds of bread eaten in Yemen. What makes it unique is that it is layered and folded with butter or ghee inside which makes it very tasty. You will most likely find this bread in the many restaurants in Sana'a, Aden, Hodeidah or other parts of the country. It is not usually made at home but perhaps somewhere they do make it at home. It also usually comes very large in a single or "malawah double" serving and then is folded on the table to keep it from cooling down and getting too crispy.
Sabayah
- ( They even stole Malawah, again Malawah has no meaning in Arabic, but in Somali the meaning is clear in the name )
(sabaya, bint al sahn)
Source: Queen of Sheba Yemeni Recipes
Sabayah (بنت الصحن) is layers of pastry with butter in between each layer and Yemeni honey and black sesame seeds on top.
Fasolia
- ( They stole the word Sabayaad for this dish, Somali Sabaayad is served with Malab)
(fasuuliah)
Fasolia (فاصوليا) is a red or white kidney bean dish with tomatoes, onions, and other vegetables and spices.
- ( Northern Somali Dish stolen )
Sambusa
(sambosa, samosa)
Many Asian countries have their own version of sambusa. The Yemeni version is eaten during Ramadan for iftar when breaking the fast at sunset. Usually inside is meat or cheese.
Qamir
(khameer, bakhmri)
Qamir (الخمير او المقصفص) is a fried dough sweet from Hadramout and it has similar cousins in East Africa, India, and other Arab countries. This bread-like treat can be either sweet or savory. It's usually served during Ramadan along with the sambosa. (Note in the photo that the qamir are behind the sambusa.)
- (Literally another Somali dish stolen, in the north it is called Khamir in the south it is called Buur)
Shurbat Qamah
(shurbat Ramadan, shuraba, shurabah)
Shurbat qamah is a soup that is only made during Ramadan for breaking the fast. Buckwheat or oatmeal is a main ingredient and makes the soup chewy. The broth is made with onion, slices of tomato, and tomato sauce. There are other variations of the broth with different vegetables or even just milk and salt. It can be made with lamb or chicken.
- ( Somali Shurba stolen, again same meaning it is only eaten during Ramadan)
There is many more examples, but don't ever think our dishes were influenced by others. They were stolen from us