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Finger millet flour cooked into a stiff brown staple — a traditional food of western and northern Uganda.
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Kalo is a brown staple of finger millet flour cooked stiff in water, a treasured traditional food for people of western and northern Uganda. More nutritious than cornmeal posho, it has a distinctive toasty flavor. It's rolled by hand and eaten with beef or fish stew or peanut sauce.
Bring the water to a boil in a pot.
Mix the millet flour and cornmeal and add a little at a time, working vigorously with a wooden spoon.
Reduce the heat and keep working for 8–10 minutes until it forms one glossy mass.
Turn into a wet bowl and shape into a round.
Tear off pieces by hand and eat with stew or peanut sauce.