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Grain flour worked stiff in boiling water, shaped into a dome, and served with stew β a Sudanese staple.
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Aseeda is sorghum or wheat flour worked stiff in boiling water; in Sudan it's shaped into a round dome with okra or meat stew poured around it. It's made to break the Ramadan fast, on celebration days, and when a child is born. The traditional way is to tear off pieces by hand and dip them in the sauce.
Bring the water and salt to a boil in a pot.
Add the bread flour a little at a time, stirring vigorously with a wooden spoon.
Reduce the heat and work for 10 minutes until stiff and glossy.
Pack into a buttered bowl and invert onto a plate to form a dome.
Pour stew around it to eat.