nshima

noun
UK /ənˈʃiːmə/
US /ənˈʃiːmə/

Nshima is a thick, soft food made from corn flour that people eat with their hands.

For dinner, my grandmother cooked nshima and served it with vegetables.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A staple dish in Zambia and nearby countries, often eaten with relish or stew.

Nshima is the main food at many meals in Zambia.

3. A similar cornmeal dish known by different names in other African countries.

In Kenya, a food like nshima is called ugali.

4. A thick porridge made by stirring corn flour into boiling water.

She stirred the nshima until it became thick and smooth.