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Braai, the Beloved Country: the 2012 round-up

by Jeanne Horak on September 24, 2012 12 Comments in Braai the Beloved Country

Braai the Beloved Country logo © J Horak-Druiff 2012

 

Well, the English have their chicken tikka masala; the Italians their pizza; the French their escargots; and the Americans their apple pie. Each nationality seems to have one meal that they embrace 100% and make their own, build legends around, and present to the world as their culinary shorthand. And South Africans?  We have the braai (pronounced to rhyme with fry – and please note the correct spelling!  Many non-South Africans persist in calling it a “braii” which is simply wrong.  The double i vowel combination does not even exist in the Afrikaans language…).  The cross-cultural, non language-biased, age-neutral activity that all South Africans indulge in with an equal fervour; that South Africans can wax lyrical about, with wistful tears in their eyes; and that South African expats can happily indulge in anywhere to alleviate their homesickness.  In fact, we love it so much, we even created a day to celebrate the braai.  You see, 24 September every year is Heritage Day, the day when we celebrate South Africa’s rich cultural heritage and diversity.  But as interesting as what makes us diverse, is what makes us the same:  we all love a good braai.  So a couple of years ago, we also started celebrating a cheeky unofficial holiday on 24 September:  National Braai Day.

Even though Braai Day falls in deepest darkest Autumn over here in the Northern hemisphere, it falls in Spring in the South – so in fact if you are lucky, it is the brief window when BOTH hemispheres actually have the weather to braai.  This is the third year (click to see the 2010 braai recipes or the 2011 braai recipes) that I invited my readers to submit their favourite braai recipe for Braai, the Beloved Country (my annual event and a pun on the title of a very famous South African book by Alan Paton), and here is what they threw on the grill:

STOP PRESS:  I managed to lose the entry that the lovely Robin Ove from What About the Food sent me in my messy, messy inbox – huge apologies, Robin! She writes so eloquently about a morning in Tunisia that you would swear you were actually walking through the market, smelling the smells and tasting the tastes.  She also manages to use some South African Peppadews in her recipe for spicy Tunisian chicken kebabs – bonus points!

 

BTBC WhatAboutFood

 

My talented friend Simone of Junglefrog Cooking arrived first at this year’s braai with a tantalising recipe for beef and harissa kebabs from Morocco. These spicy, succulent treats remind me a lot of South African sosaties and I love how suchsimilar dishes could have originated at totally opposite ends of such a diverse continent.

 

BTBC Junglefrog

 

Next to arrive was another proudly South African foodie:  Anina from Anina’s Recipes.  She writes: “I can get quite nostalgic thinking about those lazy summer weekends, under the lapa, in the pool – the smell of chalky fire filling the air, simmering away to produce burning red coals that sizzle for eternity when that piece of meat hits the grill.” To tantalise us, she hosts a burger braai and shares with us not only a handy step-by-step guide to making your own burger patties, but also her recipe for homemade burgers with fresh avocado, chives and pecorino cheese sauce.  

 

BTBC Aninasrecipes


The next entry moves away from red meat as my darling blogMamma Colleen of Browniegirl Blog keeps it light and fishy.  She lives a stone’s throw away from the ocean so her fish and bay leaf kebabs partnered with a zingy Clemengold clementine salsa sound perfect for lazy summer braais by the beach – and can you think of a better way to spend your Heritage Day?

 

BTBCBrowniegirl

 

Staying in sunny South Africa, the next entry came from one of my dearest blog friends Kit of Food & Family.  She points out that chicken wings seem at first to be a rather unpromising prospect, all skin and bone – but those exact characteristics make them perfect for the braai:  quick to crisp and easy to eat. Kit serves up some spicy chicken wings on the braai, rubbed with her own secret spice blend – so good I can almost smell them!

 

BTBC FoodAndFamily

 

And staying in South Africa, our next entry comes from Barry of What’s Cooking (if you don’t know his blog, have a browse around for some fab South African recipes).  He has found (as have I!) that the world and its dog is always keen to hold themselves forth as braai experts, but when you sample their creations you often come back down to earth with a bump.  He explains that the secret of his bacon-wrapped Springbok fillet on the coalsis to cook fast over very hot coals, to yield crisp bacon and tender, juicy meat.  Sounds like a plan to me!

 

BTBC WhatsCooking1

 

It seems you could not keep Barry away from the braai this week – he submitted two entries!  Like in this house, Barry maintains that despite all the fancy schmancy things that people put over coals, the best thing to braai is a good lamb chop.  The trick is to crisp the fat; not to mess around with crazy sauces and marinades; and to leave the meat seared on the outside and pink on the insode.  And in the end he presents us with perfect lamb chops on the braai.

 

BTBCWhatscooking2

 

 

Leaving South Africa for a moment, we head over to Dubai, where my lovely friend Sally ofMy Custard Pie is taking part in Braai the Beloved Country for the third year in a row!  Sally recently visited a Dubai restaurant (Tribes) serving food from all over the African continent and enjoyed a meal that included tripe stew, yam mash, chicken giblets, mealiepap (a maize meal porridge) and peri peri prawns. In fact, she liked the prawns so much that she submitted peri peri prawns on the braai as her entry into this year’s event.  Can almost smell their spicy fragrance! (And even better – Sally will be having dinner and a sleepover at my house on Thursday night when she arrives in London – can’t wait!)

 

BTBCMyCustardPie

 

Of course, no party at Cooksister HQ would be complete without my sister-from-another-mother Meeta of What’s for Lunch Honey.  She writes about the excitement of changing seasons, and hosts a late summer middle-Eastern barbecue feast, featuring delectable salads and a spectacular centrepiece of Ras el Hanout salmon on the braai. Colourful, spicy and gorgeous – just like Meeta herself!

 

BTBCWFLH

 

And last but not least, there is of course me, the Cooksister! I hosted a summery braai at home with an Italian slant:  bruschetta for starters, cheese and mostarda for dessert… and in between, a fabulous Italian inspired Parma ham and Parmesan cheese-stuffed pork loin on the braai. It was easy, it was fabulously flavourful – it was fabulous.  Need I say more? If you are interested, my previous entries for this event were spicy apricot and lamb sosaties and whole grilled sea bass.

 

Italian pork loin title  © J Horak-Druiff 2012

 

And that, as they say, is that for another year – except for the awarding of 2 little prizes that I promised you.  The first prize goes to the best recipe submission.  I decided this very scientifically (!) by showing my braai-obsessed husband a list of only the photos and titles of the submissions, without telling him who they were from.  As a winner, he picked…  the beef and harissa kebabs – so congratulations Simone of Junglefrog Cooking!  The second prize was a random draw from the people who have “Liked” the Cooksister Facebook page since I announced this event on 28 August and the winner as chosen by Randomizer is…Peggy Hulme!  Congratulations to you both – you will be receiving a copy of Braai Masters of the Cape Winelands shortly!

Thanks to all who took part and until next year, may the wors be with you!

More deliciousness for you!

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  • Spring greens with blue cheeseSpring greens with blue cheese
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  • HopeForHaitiH2Ope for Haiti – the prizes

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  1. Tami Magnin says

    November 28, 2012 at 4:58 pm

    Great post Jeanne. I’m so glad you got so many entries, especially internationally and not just South African. It’s easy to forget that many expats have to braai in the rain on the other side of the world while we lap up the sunshine xx

    Reply
  2. Firefly says

    November 28, 2012 at 4:58 pm

    Mmmmmmm, my mouth is absolutely watering. I think you would really have enjoyed “The Ultimate Braai Master” on SA tv at the moment.

    Reply
  3. bellini says

    November 28, 2012 at 4:58 pm

    I love the fact that it is barbecue season in both hemispheres congruently. It does make the world seem a smaller and more comforting place.

    Reply
  4. Simone says

    November 28, 2012 at 5:00 pm

    Ooo so I got Nick to thank for winning this gorgeous prize? Now how cool is that! Thanks him from me Jeanne.. 😉 Lovely entries too! I see a couple I would love to make. It’s not been particularly good braai weather here recently but hey there’s always another year!

    Reply
  5. Colleen says

    November 28, 2012 at 5:00 pm

    Excellent entries and congrats to Simone and Peggy on winning that awesome book! Thank you once again for making the effort to host this lovely event Jeanne, so appreciate it. I agree with Firefly, I think you would enjoy Ultimate Braai Master 🙂 xx

    Reply
  6. 3potjie says

    November 28, 2012 at 5:01 pm

    Congrats to the winners, and thanks for hostinh it Cooksister. Also many thanks for the kind words about my blog.

    Bon appetite
    Potjie

    Reply
  7. Kit says

    November 28, 2012 at 5:02 pm

    A great round-up and lots of good braai reading to look forward to. I’ll be trying some of those kebab recipes when our braai season really gets going, to add some variety – can’t have chicken wings every single braai!
    Thanks for hosting the event, Jeanne – It’s always lovely being part of it!

    Reply
  8. Valentina says

    November 28, 2012 at 5:02 pm

    Wow, some really great entries here. And I missed the event. I should actually nickname myself: the odd one out as I always seem to miss great events and end up being the one that doesn’t quite make it. The text is as always extremely well put together. You just rock every time.

    Reply
  9. Andrew says

    November 28, 2012 at 5:03 pm

    shame I dont actually have a garden in which to try these wonderful creations…

    Reply
  10. Rosa says

    November 28, 2012 at 5:03 pm

    What an awesome roundup! Now, I am drooling uncontrollably over my keyboard…

    Cheers,

    Rosa

    Reply
  11. Se7en says

    November 28, 2012 at 5:04 pm

    Love it all!!! Really fun and fabulous posts!!! Guess our weekends have just become way busier!!!

    Reply
  12. Michael Freedberg says

    February 20, 2017 at 1:34 pm

    Nice to run into your site, from Washington DC, both for your SA and other recipes and global restaurant reviews. Enjoyed the NC travel blog post!

    Reply
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What better way to celebrate the day when the clocks go forward to British Summer Time than with  a glorious photo of St Paul's Cathedral shyly peeping out from a cloud of pink cherry blossoms against a perfect blue sky! 🌸🌞

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Do you find joy in life's imperfections?
What's your favourite way to eat cauliflower? Up What's your favourite way to eat cauliflower? 

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* Slice two 1cm steaks vertically from the middle of a large cauliflower, season and fry in  butter and oil till browning slightly.

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You're welcome 🤩
Dyed Gwyl Dewi Hapus - or happy St David's Day if Dyed Gwyl Dewi Hapus - or happy St David's Day if you don't speak Welsh 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

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🌼 There is only one species if daffodil that is native to the UK - Narcissus Pseudonarcissus, or wild daffodils. You can spot them by the fact that their outer 6 petals are a paler yellow than the central trumpet, and they are usually smaller than the showy, giant yellow commercially grown daffs. 

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📸 by @tasteofsavoie
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For 2 servings you will need:
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200ml milk or water
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1 Tbsp pumpkin seeds 
1 Tbsp shelled pistachio nuts
1 Tbsp dried cranberries 
2 small apples
175g plain yoghurt
Honey
Pomegranate rails

Mix the oats, seeds, nuts and cranberries together then add the milk/water and a pinch of salt. Mix well, cover and refrigerate overnight. 

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Jeanne Horak is a freelance food and travel writer; recipe developer and photographer. South African by birth and Londoner by choice, Jeanne has been writing about food and travel on Cooksister since 2004. She is a popular speaker on food photography and writing has also contributed articles, recipes and photos to a number of online and print publications. Jeanne has also worked with a number of destination marketers to promote their city or region. Please get in touch to work with her Read More…

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