Search articles from thousands of Examiners
Write for us
National Food and Drink Atlanta Ethnic Foods Examiner
Beth Robinette
Atlanta Ethnic Foods Examiner | Bio
Find out more about Beth:

An explorer of worldwide cuisines, Beth travels constantly. When home in Atlanta, she can be found shopping international markets and eating anything off the menu she can’t pronounce. Contact her at godtess3.0@juno.com


Subscribe to Beth's Email Alerts

Get alerts when Beth submits a new article
Get alerts when there is a new article from the Atlanta Ethnic Foods Examiner. Read Examiner.com's terms of use.
Email Address


  Include other special offers from Examiner.com
Terms of Use

Beth has been added to your favorite examiners
·

Atlanta Ethnic Foods Examiner's Articles

Showing: Ethiopian articles
Injera is a staple of Ethiopian cuisine and is useful in ways no other bread can match. It is not just an accompaniment to the meal, but an eating...
Keep Reading »
A wat or wot is a thick and spicy stew and the national dish of Ethiopia. Almost all Atlanta Ethiopian restaurants will serve some version of a doro...
Keep Reading »
Atlanta has a surprising number of Ethiopian restaurants, but until recently, they were only frequented by Africans who had migrated here or by very...
Keep Reading »
We all need to eat our greens and with the cool weather coming on, there are lots of fresh greens to be had. Collards can stand up to lots of cooking,...
Keep Reading »
There are two spice mixture used heavily in Ethiopian cuisine. Berbere is heavy on the color red, including both paprika and cayenne pepper. It is a...
Keep Reading »
Nitter kebbeh, or just kibbeh, is a seasoned clarified butter used extensively in Ethiopian cooking. It is more than just a cooking oil. It is also a...
Keep Reading »
Marked with exaggerated spices, Ethiopian cuisine is surely one of the strongest flavored in the African continent. Ethiopia is a country of rigid...
Keep Reading »
If you like spicy vegetables and savory meat dishes, Ethiopian food is for you. Traditionally, Ethiopians eat no pork as they are mostly Orthodox...
Keep Reading »

Other Examiners:

Related Slideshows