1. Yaa nshonaa. (“Go to the beach,” in Ga, one of our local languages.) Accra is by the sea, but most of the shore is heartbreakingly choked with trash. The exceptions are Labadi Beach, Kokrobite Beach (a longer trip from Accra), and Titanic Beach in Tema, named for that one time a ship ran aground. (What…
Category: Ghana Food
AllAboutAccra is just spreading the love of Ghanaian food. Go #EatGhana, so tasty.
AllAboutAccra is just spreading the love of Ghanaian food. Go #EatGhana, so tasty.
How some nerdy American’s see Ghana is quite an interesting insight into american’s and Ghana
I did not know if I should laugh or cry when I watched this. But to be fair, these guys have done a series of YouTube video’s and they get some serious traffic to their channel. So it is interesting to sit and watch this and to understand just how different people from different countries…
#EatGhana, a campaign supporting local industry in #Ghana by the Ghana Tourism Authority. #GoGhana #VisitGhana
#EatGhana, a campaign in #Ghana by the Ghana Tourism Authority. #GoGhana #VisitGhana #SeeGhana #WearGhana #FeelGhana #VisitGhana #AllAboutAccra
La Tante DC 10 in Accra Ghana is one very unusual restaurant.
Now a restaurant known as La Tante DC 10, this aircraft was once operated by Ghana Airways on flights to Europe and the United States. In 2005, the DC-10 ended up impounded at London’s Heathrow airport as a result of unpaid company debts. Nearly a decade later, a business partnered with Ghana Airports Company Limited, to transform…
Chale Wote Festival, it really is ghana be great, and you don’t want to miss it.
To get in the mood for the Chale Wote Festival, please follow them on Facebook And to really get in the festival mood, check out these wonderful images:
Just by visiting Ghana you are changing lives…
Just by visiting Ghana and Accra you are helping to save lives. Just by coming and spending money you are helping to make a big difference to the economy and then to the lives of others.Even without directly supporting these kids.
Ghanaian Food: Waakye, best bought on the street !
Waakye is another food that exhibits Ghanaians’ creative use of rice. This is a great example of amazing “poor man’s food”. The recipe is a medley of beans and rice and was originally a Northern dish, but it can now be found almost everywhere on the streets of Accra. Eating Waakye will open the door to a…
Ghanaian Food : Jollof Rice be good O
Jollof rice packs a powerful punch in the taste stakes, but its origins are a point of contention with many African nations claiming it as their own. So much so that online wars are ongoing to protect it.
Ghanaian Food : Banku and Tilapia
Banku with fried fish and ground pepper, grilled tilapia, avocado in tomato sauce, and with okro soup/stew and crab are some of the dishes found on restaurants’ menus that serve this scrumptious meal. Cooking banku involves constantly stirring the soluble mixture of a proportional blend of fermented corn and cassava dough as it dissolves in water boiling over hot charcoal or a stove. A banku-based meal is nutritious and quite uncomplicated to prepare if you know what you’re doing.
