Feeding Our Family For $15 Per Week In Tanzania | Market Haul Update 2021
Vložit
- čas přidán 6. 08. 2021
- Peace fam! Heres what we typically spend each week at the local market to feed our family. And yes, these are real numbers and real details!
Huge thanks to everyone who has supported the mining efforts of Peter and Abdul. Update coming shortly. If you'd like to support, click the link: www.gofundme.com/f/local-tanz...
Thank everyone who has supported this channel by donating to my GoFundMe: www.gofundme.com/f/help-suppo...
Send a donation to support this channel:
PayPal: 1travelingsista@gmail.com
CashApp: $TravelingSista
i do all of those veggies and the mushrooms, thank you!!!! soon return.
Yes indeed!! Soon
You are and has been an inspiration for many diasporas 🥰🙏
🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
Gratitude. I appreciate it.
Hi Kat,
Coming on Wednesday. Hope to bump into you one day ! I'm staying in Masaki but will be going around .
Karibu sana Tanzania
Greetings Travelling Sistar,
My Family and I are coming to Tanzania, next month. Thia video really helped me for when I go to rhe market, I'm picking up swahili quick because of videos like this, give Thanks
🙏🏾 peace fam. I’m glad that you found this useful.
Hi, mean to help . I'm learning Kiswahili from CZcams.
I also like this video series as it is right to the point, and crisp sounding voice.
This one is just random videos.
Check it out
czcams.com/video/goy2J7UKWWs/video.html
Asante Sana This video was awesome very good information. love the fact that you eat plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables. Thanks for adding to my Kis Swahili vocabulary.
This music is dope.
Thanks. Nice chill vibe ✨
@@travelingsista you’re welcome.
Enjoy your fruits and veggies. I brought okra, tomatoes, onions, cabbage and cilantro while at the market. Tomorrow I plan on preparing the cabbage with onions sweet peppers and ginger. Take care❤️❤️
That sounds good! Save me a plate 😂
@@travelingsista lol...i'm coming from bklyn for my plate...i'll bring the fried chicken, lol.
@@SuperTruthful 😂😂😂
Thanks! Please provide photos of the meals this week prepared from this Market haul along with a video of the
preparation. Zora is cute as ever!
This was very useful and I wrote everything down. Thank you. A nuts and seeds haul would be appreciated too.
Yes, that's plentiful... Beautiful colors..
I really love everything about this video , keep up the great work ,✌❤️..🍍🍆🍅🌽🍓🍉🍏🍌🍇🌿
Thank you 😁 I intend on it.
😊Greeting besutiful QUEEN!🙌🏿
GOOD JOB!
EVERYTHING looks just picked fresh and healthy!👍🏿
🙏🏿Will you prepare a lovely dish for us using some of your garden vegetables?🙏🏿
Thanks for sharing. Zora is pretty. I think she looks like her dad. By the way, you have a very nice singing voice.
Thank you she does look like her dad. Not one drop of me lol and thanks! Working on a few things. 🎶
THANK YOU SO MUCH ❤️❤️💯❤️❤️
You’re welcome!
Thank you…it’s good to see you again….
Thanks for sharing 💐
You’re welcome 🙏🏾
Great haul! I spend about the same at Tangeru Market in USA River! about 30,000 TSH= about 15 usd. Love and Blessings Traveling Sista!
Nice vegetables and nice home.
I am planning to visit from jamaica at the end of the year.Can you tell me where most expatriates lives or resides in de es salaam.
Karibu! Yes most expats live closer to the shore in one of these places:
Mbezi beach
Oyster bay
Masaki
Mikocheni
Bahari beach
Msasani
Kat - Great video! Please take photos of the dishes that are made with the veggies you show in the video, and or video of what and how you cook the veggies. Asante!
Thank you ❤️☺️
@3:53 Believe it or not, coriander and cilantro are the same word. Both derive from the same Greek word. It's just that in American English the two words followed a different etymological path. For the seeds (corriander) that path was from Latin to French and then English. For the leaves (cilantro) that path was from Latin to Spanish and then English. The British call both the seeds and the leaves coriander. The only difference is they only had Norman invaders (French) and not Spanish conquistadors. The More You Know 🌈⭐
Hi. Uyoga is for all mushrooms, regardless of type,size or color. You pretty covered everything. You wouldn't give a pass on pawpaw aubergine and many other fruits and veggies. Space constraints. I know since my home base is in Dar. Keep up the good work.
It's good to see Zora has grown up to be a beautiful young little girl. Adorable 🥰 Is he picking up Swahili too?
Thank you. Yes she speaks Swahili as well. ♥️
Thank you 🖤
@2:15 The word for okra that you use is the same as the one used in Greek, μπάμια (bamia). I find that interesting since the word okra is an African word and the word bamia is an Arabic word.
Thank you for sharing
Love the video. Now I wanna cook some delicious veggies and DANCE! 💗
That’s exactly what I’m doing today!
I love your content. Thank you for sharing 💜
Thank you!
Do a video on how you have to negotiate on everything you buy unless its marked on packaging
Thank you for providing this much needed level headed common sense advice TS👍🏾👏🏾 🙏🏿💚🖤❤️ #RepectTheBudget
Awesome job on the video! I really love the touch of saying the names in swahili and showing the dirt from the ginger and where cilantro comes from! WHO KNEW!! 😂😂
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed. And I had NO idea that coriander seeds were cilantro seeds 🤯 lol
Awww she is literally your husband's twin. Love this, will you do another cooking video?
Yea she is isn’t she? Lol and yes actually I will
❤️❤️🇹🇿
Cheap and good eating
Yessir!
This is great! Were your market prices the prices they would give a local or a foreigner ? I know negotiation is the thing in Tz :)
Okay, what market is this dada, because yours looks way fresher than ours. Give up the goods. lol. Exact location of market you frequent in Dar? I love your content by the way!
Not Ndizi tamu but Ndizi mbivu. Its better to call ndizi mbivu than ndizi tamu. Thats Swahili, very easy to learn
What is niyanya chungu please?
I feel like it’s in the same family as eggplant, but small and sour. It’s a staple in Tanzanian cuisine.
@@travelingsista I will try , I'm already salivating 🤪.
I've been following you for over 2 years, your videos keep me closer to Tanzania, country I love .
Thank you for your long term support! I’ve been seeing you 🙏🏾
@@travelingsista, I'm grateful for your informative , educational, objectives point of view videos. .
Question: is pickled food popular in Tanzania?
I have an idea for a small business pickling certain vegetables. I realize they there are enough seasons to grow fresh not like in Canada where the summer is 3/12 months.
The reason is that pickled food is good for stomach and intestinal micro biome . I'm aware that many of my friends suffer from stomach ulcers caused by helibacter pylori. Bacterial overgrowth infection.
The fermented foods brings balance naturally.
I make stews and soups as well as eat simply pickled .
I’ve seen a few things like pickled mangoes and chutneys in the supermarket, but to find it at the local markets is rare. I LOVE pickled fruits. I think you wood have a marker for it, just has to be in the right area.
No prices for watermelons c'mon sis.
I didn’t buy a watermelon.
But they’re about $1.45 for a whole watermelon depending on the size.
@@travelingsista
I love melons, thanks sis.
Learn to cook. Don't waste