AfroFoodtv.com
Launched in September 2006 by Yetunde “Yeti” Ezeanii[1] in Atlanta, Ga., AfroFoodtv.com is an on-line destination for African food and lifestyle programming. Raised in the West African country of Nigeria, Ezeanii serves as chef and hostess on the Web site
Videos
The video section is a library of more than 40 demonstrations hosted by Ezeanii.[citation needed]
Recipes
Africa is a continent of more than 50 countries, at different levels of development, using a wide variety of cooking styles and ingredients.[citation needed] The recipes offered on AfroFoodtv.com represent some of the well-known, classic dishes from the various regions of the continent.[citation needed] And as the Web site has evolved, some of the recipes now incorporate African flavors into traditional Western dishes such as pizza and hamburgers.
The recipe section is broken down into the following areas: staples, soups, stews, chicken, fish, meat, snacks and sides.
Afro-info
Ezeanii has written and been featured in several articles on African cuisine in such publications as Nigeria World [2][3], an online newspaper, Munaluchi, an African bridal magazine, and The Sunday Paper,[4][5] an alternative weekly newspaper published in Atlanta, Ga. She also hosts the "Taste of Africa" by Afrofoodtv food show twice weekly on Afrotainment Television which is on the dish network channel 751. This makes "Taste of Africa" by Afrofoodtv the only currently running food television show dedicated exclusively to African cuisine.
References
- ^ “African Culinary Entrepreneurs.” Betumi.com. The African Culinary Network. http://www.betumi.com/labels/Yeti.html. 2007-09-24. Retrieved 2009-09-25.
- ^ “Afrofoodtv Online Resource of African Cuisine with Yeti.” Nigeria World. http://nigeriaworld.com/columnist/ajayi/040108.html. 2008-04-01. Retrieved 2009-09-28.
- ^ “African Recipes from Afrofoodtv.com Chef and Host Yeti Ezeanii: My Interest in Culinary Arts.” Nigeria World. http://nigeriaworld.com/feature/publication/yeti-ezeanii/061108.html. 2008-06-11. Retrieved 2009-09-28.
- ^ “Out of Africa.” The Sunday Paper. http://www.sundaypaper.com/DesktopModules/DnnForge%20-%20NewsArticles/Print.aspx?tabid=98&tabmoduleid=940&articleId=1837&moduleId=922&PortalID=0. 2008-03-08. Retrieved 2009-09-28.
- ^ “Letters to the Editor: Damouda for the Soul.” The Sunday Paper. http://www.sundaypaper.com/More/Archives/tabid/98/articleType/ArticleView/articleId/1946/Letters-to-the-Editor.aspx. 2008-03-23. Retrieved 2009-09-28.