Wooow❤
This is work, God bless her hustle 🙏🏾
Good job to you 👏🏾
Nice video, thanks for sharing
Good job 👏
Its a lot of work in that thing , anyway i enjoy watching u guys it amazing 👌👍❤
Something like putu piring in Malaysia. Except its made with rice. Nice video.
Can't a factory be built for them. To process this faster and also sell. And farm.
Now i know .bravo Sindaco
Ell akoko y3 toy😂😂😂😂. I love aky3k3 PAA please bring me some wai well done bro👍👍👍👏👏✌✌
If I get some the way I'll eat err
It's been long since I took some
in cote d'ivoire we have a different way to make attieke.
please Come to cote d'ivoire to see the way attieke is made
Let settle the matter here 😂. Attieké is an Ivorian traditional dish ONLY❤. It's like telling me you are making Ivorian waakye: there is no such a thing.😅
@#Sindaco is this sweet cassava or bitter cassava? I know the bitter one cannot be eaten until after over night.
Not classified but the after it been tied in the sack, it stays overnight as I said in the video
If you want authentic attieke go to Côte d’Ivoire, it’s where attieke comes from.
Sindaco will I get some to buy from the woman
😊
gari cuscuss AFRIKAANS LADYS CLEAVERS ❤ CREDITS tooo allllllll
hardest workings MAMES the whole internals INNOCENCE ONCE FANTASTICOOS FAAM💦🙏❤️🧕💕☂️☝️🌏 too be honestly allll han
should reflectes and donations for
them too build or puts the aereas organised perfectly 🙏☝️🌏
We eat more Akyeka in Europe
But the hen wants problem
Please can I get their contact
She didn’t want to give it out since she can’t handle the pressure
I can confirm that this is the most popular traditional food in the Ivory Coast and in the African diaspora. A man came from Niger and settled in the Ivory Coast started a small restaurant many years ago by a famous high school in Abidjan selling the Attieke with tuna fish and some vegetables and his name (M. Garba) was given to this dish. Today you can find many Garba restaurants (also called Garbadrome) across the Ivory Coast.
Yes it became popular in Ghana because of Nzema who are known as Appolo in Abidjan.