it s where you come for what you need. anthony: what are we here to buy, by the way? what s the plan? marcus: i want to make doro wat. really the king of the chicken dishes in ethiopia. all right, so we re going to head down here, get some good butter. you smell the fermentation? the funk? anthony: funk. anthony: kibbeh, an ethiopian butter in various stages of fermentation depending on what you like. it is a primary ingredient in much of the cooking. maya: so there is between, one is really fermented and another one is a medium, so she says we should use the medium one for chicken stew. and you use all the spices. but it is the most important thing. anthony: people from gurage,
beirut is a relatively liberal wonderland of permissiveness compared to riyadh, for instance. joumana: compared to riyadh, yes, but unfortunately we cannot generalize this and say that beirut is a place where sexual expression is encouraged. anthony: her books are banned in many countries in the region. she s regularly threatened with rape, stoning, and murder. she is joumana haddad, culture editor of lebanon s biggest newspaper, an-nahar. joumana: yesterday i had my first web tv show about sexual freedom, and you cannot imagine how many hell s doors have opened just because i dared say that girls are allowed free sexuality just like boys. and we pretend to be a democracy. joumana: this is kafta. anthony: kafta. joumana: yeah, with yogurt sauce and cranberries, it s yummy. anthony: then the fried kibbeh. joumana: kibbeh. anthony: uh, stuffed grape leaves? joumana: yes.
you smell the fermentation? the funk? anthony: funk. anthony: kibbeh, an ethiopian butter in various stages of fermentation depending on what you like. it is a primary ingredient in much of the cooking. maya: so there is between, one is really fermented and another one is a medium, so she says we should use the medium one for chicken stew. and you use all the spices. but it is the most important thing. anthony: people from gurage, maya s tribal area, run the market so she knows the language and how to negotiate. i can smell a frightened chicken. marcus: yeah. anthony: a mile off. here we go. how many do we need? marcus: i just think we need three is fine. anthony: my mama done told me, get something for dinner. in this case, chicken. fresh, please. see ya, wouldn t wanna be ya. oh, that s fresh. marcus: i love all the sounds, like it s live chicken there, music there. maya: how did he get the skin off? marcus: he just, one move he did it. what? maya: we used t
from the gulf region. anthony: right, for whom beirut is a relatively liberal wonderland of permissiveness compared to riyadh, for instance. joumana: compared to riyadh, yes, but unfortunately we cannot generalize this and say that beirut is a place where sexual expression is encouraged. anthony: her books are banned in many countries in the region. she s regularly threatened with rape, stoning, and murder. she is joumana haddad, culture editor of lebanon s biggest newspaper, an-nahar. joumana: yesterday i had my first web tv show about sexual freedom, and you cannot imagine how many hell s doors have opened just because i dared say that girls are allowed free sexuality just like boys. and we pretend to be a democracy. joumana: this is kafta. anthony: kafta. joumana: yeah, with yogurt sauce and cranberries, it s yummy. anthony: then the fried kibbeh. joumana: kibbeh. anthony: uh, stuffed grape leaves? joumana: yes. tabbouleh. anthony: tabbouleh.
buy, by the way? what s the plan? marcus: i want to make doro wat. really the king of the chicken dishes in ethiopia. all right, so we re going to head down here, get some good butter. you smell the fermentation? the funk? anthony: funk. anthony: kibbeh, an ethiopian butter in various stages of fermentation depending on what you like. it is a primary ingredient in much of the cooking. maya: so there is between, one is really fermented and another one is a medium, so she says we should use the medium one for chicken stew. and you use all the spices. but it is the most important thing. anthony: people from gurage, maya s tribal area, run the market so she knows the language and how to negotiate.