Gambian cuisine

Couscous () is a traditional North African dish of small steamed granules of rolled semolina that is often served with a stew spooned on top. Pearl millet, sorghum, bulgur, and other cereals are sometimes cooked in a similar way in other regions, and the resulting dishes are also sometimes called couscous.

rice dish from West Africa

Thieboudienne|right|thumb thumb| thumb| Tiep (alternatively thieb, benechin, benachin, or jollof rice) is a traditional dish from Senegal that is also consumed in Mauritania, Guinea-Bissau, Guinea, Mali, The Gambia, and other West and Central African countries. It is the national dish in Senegal. The version of tiep called thieboudienne, ceebu jën or chebu jen (; ) is prepared with fish, broken rice and tomato sauce cooked in one pot. There are also tiep yappa (with meat) and tiep ganaar (with chicken) varieties. Additional ingredients often include onions, tomatoes, carrots, cabbage, cassava,

Western African stew

culinary traditions of the Gambia

regional cuisine

thumb|A bowl of peppersoup with different meats Peppersoup (or pepper soup) is a soup eaten by Cameroonians and Nigerians. This soup is made using various meats or fish, chili peppers, salt, scent leaves and calabash nutmeg as its primary ingredients. It is a spicy soup that has a light, watery texture. Despite its name, the soup is not necessarily defined by a pepper-forward flavor profile; the flavors are more complex, with nutty, bitter, woodsy, and floral notes, as well as warmth. It is considered a delicacy by some people in Western Africa, and some West Africans believe that the soup has

stew made with oyster

traditional African bread

Domoda (also known as domoda farine or domodah) is a Senegalese dish. Like many dishes from Senegal, this one is also influenced by French cuisine. The name ragout comes from the French, a smooth, tomato-based sauce prepared with vinegar and vegetables, to which flour (farine) is added to thicken the sauce. Domoda is one of the emblematic recipes of Senegalese gastronomy. Alongside dishes such as thieboudienne and yassa, it is a favorite in Senegal. It is consumed mainly in Senegal, Mauritania, The Gambia, Guinea-Bissau and Guinea.

Senegalese dish

Thiere or thiéré (Senegalese, Mauritanian spelling) or chere / chereh / cherreh (Gambian spelling), from Wolof cere, itself from the Serer name Ceereer ne (the Serer people); saadj (or sadj or sat) in Serer or saay in Serer Saafi and Cangin, is a millet based Senegalese couscous. It is also consumed in Mauritania and Gambia.