• Home
  • About
  • Afrikaanse gedigte poems
  • Chess and the benefits
  • Links
  • Poems – gedigte – own
  • SA History
  • South African Recipes

Chessalee

Everything/Anything and…Chess…"Despite the documented evidence by chess historian HJR Murray, I've always thought that chess was invented by a goddess"–George Koltanowski: from the foreword to:"Women in chess, players of the Modern Age"

Feeds:
Posts
Comments
« Pap dis–pap tert – South African side dish with BBQ!
Peppermint Crisp fridge cake…recipe »

Pap in your microwave

03/09/2007 by Nikita

This is Polenta…what we call “maize meal”…You can read about Polenta more HERE on the BBC’s website. The link will open in a new window.

Maize meal,  in the UK called Polenta. The maize meal can be bought from any South African shop in any country outside South Africa. In the UK there are a couple of shops….if you do a search…you will come across loads of them all over the world..from America to Holland…to Australia…etc.

Ok, now the “how” of the Pap in the microwave….

First, take about 3 cups of maize meal, (more or less) only the maize meal, and put it in the microwave….for 3 minutes. If you  use less maize meal, obviously you use less time too.
Then, stir it a bit and put back for another 3 minutes!
Next….boil water, about 4 cups….and mix with the maize meal, but it must be boiled water, use it immediately after it has boiled….stir it…you can even whisk it….to avoid humps….for the dish it must not be a stiff porridge…it doesn’t matter if it is a little bit runny…. it will settle once it’s been used with all your ingredients in the oven….
Finally….. microwave for another 3-4 minutes! And…you have “Pap”…!
If you try it the first time, take the water/maize meal bit by bit…to practise and see how you get on….good luck!
If I make it, I don’t measure the water/maize meal exactly….it is a matter of…how I “feel”

http://rpc.technorati.com/rpc/ping

Share this:

  • Pinterest
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Reddit
  • Email

Like this:

Like Loading...

Related

Posted in food, pap, Polenta, porridge, South Africa, South African foods, traditional food | Tagged food, How to make pap, how to make pap in your microwave oven, maize meal dishes, pap, South Africa, South African traditional side dish, traditional food | 6 Comments

6 Responses

  1. on 29/02/2008 at 23:29 Pap dis–recipe..South African side dish with BBQ! « Chessalee

    […] HERE for my recipe about PAP on this blog […]


  2. on 08/09/2008 at 08:11 Wipneus!

    Vanaand is dit nou ek en die mikrogolf pap! Wish me luck.
    As ek die ding in die mikrogolf kan doen, gaan dit feeste wees. Pap maak op die tradisionele manier is vir my ‘n nagmerrie! Ek maak altyd die kos, maar die pap word deur my Selina gemaak. Dink hoe bly gaan sy wees as haar madam nou self die pap kan maak! 😉


  3. on 08/09/2008 at 08:23 Nikita

    STERKTE!! Jy sluip hier so stil-stil rond terwyl ek jou ‘n email stuur! LOL! ps: Ek glo sy gaan ERG beindruk wees! 🙂


  4. on 04/10/2008 at 11:42 Potjie kos — more recipes « Chessalee

    […] – on my blog – you can read how to make “pap” in the microwave …very easy… https://chessaleeinlondon.wordpress.com/2007/09/03/pap-in-the-microwave/ Potjie kos General Method The meat usually comes first. Add a dash of cooking oil in the pot and […]


  5. on 26/01/2009 at 17:45 jane

    haai… but that polenta stuff is yellow!


  6. on 28/01/2009 at 20:59 Nikita

    hi Jane, yes, the Polenta is a bit yellow-ish, but you do get some other brands that’s not yellow.



Comments are closed.

  • Follow Chessalee on WordPress.com
  • Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

    Join 289 other subscribers
  • Spoken by great men:"Give me 20 divisions of American soldiers and I will breach Europe. Give me 15 consisting of Englishmen and I will advance to the borders of Berlin. Give me two divisions of those marvellous fighting Boers and I will remove Germany from the face of the earth." - Field Marshal Bernard L. Montgomery, Commander of the Allied Forces during WW2.

  • "The Americans fight for a free world, the English mostly for honour, glory and medals, the French and Canadians decide too late that they have to participate. The Italians are too scared to fight, the Russians have no choice. The Germans for their Fatherland. The Boers? Those sons of Bitches fight for the hell of it." American General, George 'Guts and Glory' Patton.

  • Latest Posts

    • Concerto for two and three movements
    • War-time Chess
    • Queen Elizabeth II
    • Vroue het deur die eeue skaak gespeel
    • War Time Chess
  • Top Posts & Pages

    • Heerlike Suid-Afrikaanse Resepte
    • Alice in Wonderland's Mysterious Chess Game
    • Boer War Art Poetry and History
    • Buttermilk rusks - Karringmelk beskuit
    • Hilary Stagg
    • Chess Queen Alexandra
    • Die beiteltjie - The Little Chisel
    • Storietyd-Storytime
    • Karringmelk Beskuit/Buttermilk Rusks
    • Wolf and Jackal Stories
  • September 2007
    M T W T F S S
     12
    3456789
    10111213141516
    17181920212223
    24252627282930
    « Aug   Oct »
  • Afrikaans Afrikaanse gedigte Afrikaans poems Afrikaans songs Anand Art books Carlsen Chess chess art chess games Chess Grandmasters chess movies chess news Chess South Africa chess tournaments classical music food gedigte History London Magnus Carlsen Melissa Greeff Mp3 music files music music audio files music files music videos musiek nature news poems Poetry poets Pretoria Radjabov recipes resepte skaak Skaak Suid-Afrika South Africa South African artists stories Suid-Afrika Topalov

  • Live chess ratings top 10 - men 2700chess.com for more details and full list
  • Live chess rating: Top 10 - women 2700chess.com/women for more details and full list

Blog at WordPress.com.

WPThemes.


  • Follow Following
    • Chessalee
    • Join 289 other followers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Chessalee
    • Customize
    • Follow Following
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Copy shortlink
    • Report this content
    • View post in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
 

Loading Comments...
 

    %d bloggers like this: