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THE SOCIOCULTURAL DYNAMICS of FOOD (IN)SECURITY AMONG FARMING HOUSEHOLDS in OYO STATE, NIGERIA by Olamide O
THE SOCIOCULTURAL DYNAMICS OF FOOD (IN)SECURITY AMONG FARMING HOUSEHOLDS IN OYO STATE, NIGERIA by Olamide O. Bisi-Amosun A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of Purdue University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Agricultural Sciences Education and Communication West Lafayette, Indiana August 2019 2 THE PURDUE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL STATEMENT OF COMMITTEE APPROVAL Dr. Linda J. Pfeiffer, Chair Department of Agricultural Sciences Education and Communication Dr. Jennifer L. Johnson Department of Anthropology Dr. Mark A. Russell Department of Agricultural Sciences Education and Communication Dr. Mark A. Tucker Department of Agricultural Sciences Education and Communication Approved by: Dr. Mark A. Russell Head of the Graduate Program 3 To Afúnimásìrègún. The One who gives bountifully without gloating Thank you for doing superabundantly more than I could ever imagine, guess, or request in my wildest dreams… [Ephesians 3:20] 4 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To Dr. Pfeiffer – I appreciate your patience and support over the years. Thank you for making my graduate school experience a great one, I cannot imagine doing this with anyone else. I am grateful for your empathetic yet firm guidance and your commitment to my success. To Dr. Russell – Thank you for this life-changing opportunity and your support throughout my doctoral program. I appreciate all your efforts in making sure I had the necessary tools to succeed as an international student at Purdue. I look forward to hosting you in Lagos, Nigeria soon. To Dr. Johnson – I am grateful for your intellectual simulations that led to critical reflections on my role as a researcher and exposed me to anthropological thoughts on food, development and gender. -
The Igbo Traditional Food System Documented in Four States in Southern Nigeria
Chapter 12 The Igbo traditional food system documented in four states in southern Nigeria . ELIZABETH C. OKEKE, PH.D.1 . HENRIETTA N. ENE-OBONG, PH.D.1 . ANTHONIA O. UZUEGBUNAM, PH.D.2 . ALFRED OZIOKO3,4. SIMON I. UMEH5 . NNAEMEKA CHUKWUONE6 Indigenous Peoples’ food systems 251 Study Area Igboland Area States Ohiya/Ohuhu in Abia State Ubulu-Uku/Alumu in Delta State Lagos Nigeria Figure 12.1 Ezinifite/Aku in Anambra State Ede-Oballa/Ukehe IGBO TERRITORY in Enugu State Participating Communities Data from ESRI Global GIS, 2006. Walter Hitschfield Geographic Information Centre, McGill University Library. 1 Department of 3 Home Science, Bioresources Development 5 Nutrition and Dietetics, and Conservation Department of University of Nigeria, Program, UNN, Crop Science, UNN, Nsukka (UNN), Nigeria Nigeria Nigeria 4 6 2 International Centre Centre for Rural Social Science Unit, School for Ethnomedicine and Development and of General Studies, UNN, Drug Discovery, Cooperatives, UNN, Nigeria Nsukka, Nigeria Nigeria Photographic section >> XXXVI 252 Indigenous Peoples’ food systems | Igbo “Ndi mba ozo na-azu na-anwu n’aguu.” “People who depend on foreign food eventually die of hunger.” Igbo saying Abstract Introduction Traditional food systems play significant roles in maintaining the well-being and health of Indigenous Peoples. Yet, evidence Overall description of research area abounds showing that the traditional food base and knowledge of Indigenous Peoples are being eroded. This has resulted in the use of fewer species, decreased dietary diversity due wo communities were randomly to household food insecurity and consequently poor health sampled in each of four states: status. A documentation of the traditional food system of the Igbo culture area of Nigeria included food uses, nutritional Ohiya/Ohuhu in Abia State, value and contribution to nutrient intake, and was conducted Ezinifite/Aku in Anambra State, in four randomly selected states in which the Igbo reside. -
Assessment of Bacterial and Fungal Spoilage of Some Nigerian Fermented and Unfermented Foods
Vol. 8(3), pp. 140-147, March 2014 DOI: 10.5897/AJFS2013.1059 ISSN 1996-0794 Copyright © 2014 African Journal of Food Science Author(s) retain the copyright of this article http://www.academicjournals.org/AJFS Full Length Research Paper Assessment of bacterial and fungal spoilage of some Nigerian fermented and unfermented foods Adebayo CO1, Aderiye BI2 and Akpor OB3* 1Department of Science Technology, Federal Polytechnic, Ado-Ekiti, Ekiti State, Nigeria. 2Department of Microbiology, Ekiti State University, Ado-Ekiti, Ekiti State, Nigeria. 3Department of Biological Sciences, Landmark University, Omu-Aran, Kwara State, Nigeria. Received 19 July, 2013; Accepted 26 February, 2014 The study was aimed at evaluating the microbial spoilage of selected Nigerian fermented and unfermented foods. A total of four fermented and unfermented food samples were used for this investigation. Microbial and sensory evaluations of the food products during storage were carried out using standard procedures. During storage, the bacteria counts were observed to range from 2.2 × 105 to 4.8 × 105 CFU/mL and from 2.5 × 103 to 5.0 × 104 CFU/mL, for the unfermented and fermented food products, respectively. Similarly, the fungal counts ranged from 1.8 × 103 to 2.9 × 103 CFU/mL and from 0 to 5.70 × 103 CFU/mL for the unfermented and fermented food samples, respectively. Klebsiella aerogenes, Lactobacillus plantarum, Leuconostoc sp., Micrococcus varians, Proteus mirabilis, Streptococcus faecalis, Staphylococcus epidermidis, Aspergillus niger, Aspergillus flavus, Cladosporium herbarum, Geotrichum candidum, Mucor mucedo, Neurospora sitophilia and Penicillium sp. bacteria and fungi that were recovered from the food samples during storage. The sensory evaluation of the food products showed the fermented ones being more acceptable to panelists than the unfermented ones. -
Ethnic Markets in the American Retail Landscape: African
ETHNIC MARKETS IN THE AMERICAN RETAIL LANDSCAPE: AFRICAN MARKETS IN COLUMBUS, CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, AND AKRON, OHIO A dissertation submitted to Kent State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Hyiamang Safo Odoom December 2012 Dissertation written by Hyiamang Safo Odoom B.A., University of Ghana,Ghana, 1980 M.S., University of Cape Coast, Ghana, 1991 Ph.D., Kent State University, 2012 Approved by ___________________________, Chair, Doctoral Dissertation Committee David H. Kaplan, Ph.D. ___________________________, Members, Doctoral Dissertation Committee Milton E. Harvey, Ph.D. ___________________________, Sarah Smiley, Ph.D. ___________________________, Steven Brown, Ph.D. ___________________________, Polycarp Ikuenobe, Ph.D. Accepted by ___________________________, Chair, Department of Geography Mandy Munro-Stasiuk, Ph.D. ___________________________, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Timothy S. Moerland, Ph.D. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ......................................................................................................... viii LIST OF TABLES ...............................................................................................................x ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ................................................................................................ xi CHAPTER ONE: THE AFRICAN MARKET/GROCERY STORE .................................1 Introduction…………………….……………………………….………………….1 What is a Market/African Market? ..........................................................................1 -
Pattern of Dietary Carbohydrate Intake Among Urbanized Adult Nigerians
Pattern of dietary carbohydrate intake among urbanized adult Nigerians The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Akarolo-Anthony, Sally N., Folake O. Odubore, Susan Yilme, Omolola Aragbada, George Odonye, Frank Hu, Walter Willett, Donna Spiegelman, and Clement A. Adebamowo. 2012. “Pattern of Dietary Carbohydrate Intake among Urbanized Adult Nigerians.” International Journal of Food Sciences and Nutrition 64 (3): 292–99. https://doi.org/10.3109/09637486.2012.746290. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:41384628 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Open Access Policy Articles, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#OAP NIH Public Access Author Manuscript Int J Food Sci Nutr. Author manuscript; available in PMC 2013 May 01. NIH-PA Author ManuscriptPublished NIH-PA Author Manuscript in final edited NIH-PA Author Manuscript form as: Int J Food Sci Nutr. 2013 May ; 64(3): 292–299. doi:10.3109/09637486.2012.746290. Pattern of dietary carbohydrate intake among urbanized adult Nigerians SALLY N. AKAROLO-ANTHONY1,2, FOLAKE O. ODUBORE2, SUSAN YILME2, OMOLOLA ARAGBADA2, GEORGE ODONYE2, FRANK HU1,3, WALTER WILLETT1,3, DONNA SPIEGELMAN3, and CLEMENT A. ADEBAMOWO1,2,4 1Department of Nutrition, Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, MA 02115, USA 2Office of Strategic Information and Research, Institute of Human Virology, Abuja, Nigeria 3Department of Epidemiology, Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, MA 02115, USA 4Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, Institute of Human Virology, University of Maryland, Baltimore, MD 21201, USA Abstract As the nutrition transition continues in Africa, it is crucial to identify population-specific dietary patterns. -
THE FAMISHED ROAD Ben Okri
THE FAMISHED ROAD Ben Okri SECTION 1 BOOK 1 ONE IN THE BEGINNING there was a river. The river became a road and the road branched out to the whole world. And because the road was once a river it was always hungry. In that land of beginnings spirits mingled with the unborn. We could assume numerous forms. Many of us were birds. We knew no boundaries. There was much feasting, playing, and sorrowing. We feasted much because of the beautiful terrors of eternity. We played much because we were free. And we sorrowed much because there were always those amongst us who had just returned from the world of the Living. They had returned inconsolable for all the love they had left behind, all the suffering they hadn’t redeemed, all that they hadn’t understood, and for all that they had barely begun to learn before they were drawn back to the land of origins. There was not one amongst us who looked forward to being born. We disliked the rigours of existence, the unfulfilled longings, the enshrined injustices of the world, the labyrinths of love, the ignorance of parents, the fact of dying, and the amazing indifference of the Living in the midst of the simple beauties of the universe. We feared the heartlessness of human beings, all of whom are born blind, few of whom ever learn to see. Our king was a wonderful personage who sometimes appeared in the form of a great cat. He had a red beard and eyes of greenish sapphire. He had been born uncountable times and was a legend in all worlds, known by a hundred different names. -
Okpadah & Ogunmekan. Transculturalism and Culinary
postScriptum: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Literary Studies ISSN: 2456-7507 <postscriptum.co.in> Online – Open Access – Peer Reviewed – UGC Approved* Volume IV Number ii (July 2019) Special Issue on Transnational and Transcultural Spaces Okpadah, Stephen O & Ogunmekan, D. “Transculturalism and Culinary Fiesta ...” pp. 166-175 Transculturalism and Culinary Fiesta in Adeola Osunkojo’s The Life of a Nigerian Couple Stephen Ogheneruro Okpadah & Damilare Ogunmekan Department of the Performing Arts, University of Ilorin, Ilorin, Nigeria Stephen Ogheneruro Okpadahis a PhD Candidate at the Department of the Performing Arts, University of Ilorin, Ilorin, Nigeria. He holds a B.A (Hons) Degree in Theatre Arts from Delta State University, Abraka, Nigeria, and a Masters Degree in Performing Arts from University of Ilorin, Kwara State, Nigeria. He has published numerous articles in local and international journals such as Quint Quarterly in University of the North in Canada, Routledge, Francis Taylor Group, AJPAS: Journal of Pan African Studies, Journal of Media Literacy and Academic Research, University of SS, Cyril and Methodius in Trnava, Slovak Republic among others. His areas of research include Geo Politics, Dramatic Criticism, Performance Aesthetics and Cultural Studies. Damilare Ogunmekan is a graduate of Department of the Performing Arts, University of Ilorin, Kwara State, Nigeria. Abstract When the Canadian Professor, public intellectual and philosopher, Herbert Marshall McLuhan, prophesied that “the world is fast becoming a global village”, man did not realise how fast this would be. Multiculturalism, Interculturalism, Transculturalism, Technological advancement and other socio-cultural processes and innovations have made this possible. In Nigeria, the multiplicity of cultures has culminated into an influx of traditional values, and norms. -
An Experience in African Cuisine
AFRICAN FOOD SAFARI I will not provide you with hundreds of recipes I will introduce you to two or AN EXPERINCE IN three common to the regions of Nigeria, AFRICAN CUISINE Sudan, Ghana, Mali, Niger, Chad, Ivory Coast, Cameroon and surrounding Before you obtain your visa, buy and areas of the central part of Africa. pack your sun hat, Danhiki or Neru shirts, safari shorts, sunglasses, I will not spend time in this book on sunscreen, sun dresses and mosquito dishes that reflect Egypt, Morocco, nets, etc., I suggest that to you: Libya and Algeria due to the fact that these parts of North and North East Prepare yourself not only mentally, Africa are familiar with Mediterranean but physically as well, because the and Arabian based foods. most important thing that you have to internalize is that the type of food and For example, should you be in Angola, its preparation is: a little bit, somewhat there is a prevalence of Portuguese different, and most significantly, very, food. very different from what you are In Kenya, Tanzania and Somalia there accustomed to. is a drift into the East Indian Cuisine. South Africa drifts into the English Be prepared for this fact: None of the cuisine and The Congo, Belgium following foods are on the menu during cuisine. our safari: There is no cannelloni, tortellini, tamales, tortillas empanadas, Take your camera with you and let masala, rotis, shrimp fried rice or us go on a Safari. Don’t worry about samosas! Not even feta cheese! the lions, elephants, giraffes, hippos, cheetahs and rhinos. -
The Glycemic Index and Load of Different Nigerian Food Forms
International Research Journal of Biochemistry and Bioinformatics (ISSN-2250-9941) Vol. 7(1) pp. 001-011, March, 2017 DOI: http:/dx.doi.org/10.14303/irjbb.2017.010 Available online http://www.interesjournals.org/IRJBB Copyright © 2017 International Research Journals Full Length Research Paper The glycemic index and load of different Nigerian food forms Evans Egwim C and Gajere Y. Department Of Biochemistry Federal University Of Technology, Minna Niger State Nigeria Corresponding Author E-mail:- [email protected] Phone no: - +2347065809474, +2348065620363 ABSTRACT The knowledge of glycemic index (GI) and glycemic load (GL) of foods is essential for rational advice on calorie recommendation. Unfortunately, the GI and GL of many Nigerian food forms is not known and so the present study was designed to classify 30 Nigerian food forms into low, moderate and high glycemic loads (HGL). Eighteen (18) human volunteers, aged 16-24 years with a mean body mass index (BMI) of 22.59±1.51kg/m 2 were recruited and were separated into different groups to consume the test food forms consisting of 50g available carbohydrate (CHO) from different Nigerian food forms. Fasting blood glucose of the subjects was evaluated using Accu-chek active glucometer. The area under curve (AUC), GI and GL for the different food forms were calculated. The outcome of the analysis showed that 26.67% of the 30 Nigerian food forms are high GL food, 53.33% are moderate GL and 20.00% are low GL foods. Keywords: glycemic load, glycemic index, Carbohydrate, incremental area, glucose. INTRODUCTION The concept of glycemic index (GI) was introduced as a Low-GI CHO is the CHO that is digested and means of classifying different sources of carbohydrates absorbed slowly and led to a low glycemic response, (CHO) and CHO-rich diets. -
African Jollof Rice
African Jollof Rice 400ml passata 3 tablespoons tomato purée 2 fresh red chillies, seeds removed 2 onions, chopped 2 red peppers, seeds removed and roughly chopped 8 garlic cloves, peeled 3 tablespoons fresh rosemary leaves 1 tablespoon fresh thyme leaves 2 teaspoons ground coriander 1½ teaspoons sweet smoked paprika 50ml olive oil 150g cherry tomatoes, halved 800ml vegetable stock 2 bay leaves 500g long-grain rice, rinsed 2 tablespons sunflower oil 2 ripe plantains, peeled and thickly sliced Small handful of coriander leaves, roughly chopped Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper Put the passata, tomato purée, chillies, onions, peppers, garlic, rosemary, thyme, ground coriander and paprika in a blender or food processor and blend until smooth. Heat the olive oil in a large saucepan over a medium heat. Add the cherry tomatoes and the blended tomato sauce. Bring to the boil, then reduce the heat slightly and simmer for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add the stock, bay leaves, rice, 1½ teaspoons salt and a large pinch of black pepper. Stir to combine and bring to the boil. Reduce the heat and simmer for 10–12 minutes, stirring frequently to prevent the rice from sticking, until the rice is cooked through. Turn off the heat, cover with the lid and leave to steam for 15 minutes without removing the lid. Meanwhile, heat the sunflower oil in a frying pan over a medium heat. Fry the plantain for a few minutes on each side until golden and tender. Spoon the jollof rice onto warmed plates and add the plantain on the side. -
From-Pottage-To-Peacock.Pdf
2 From Pottage to Peacock: A Guide to Medieval Food Nicol Valentin Historyunfettered.com 3 4 In the beginning . There was food, and the food was tasty. Wine from Palestine, olive oil from Spain, tableware from Gaul: these were the things coming into Britain before the fall of Rome. In fact, thanks to the Romans, the British were introduced to a large selection of vegetables like garlic, onions, leeks, cabbages, turnips, asparagus, and those beloved peas. Spices like pepper, nutmeg, and ginger were introduced too. Things were grand, and then in 410 the Romans left. The world became fragmented. Towns disappeared, villas were abandoned, and society was in the midst of catastrophic collapse. No one had time to worry about imported wine or fancy spices. Slowly, however, pockets of stability returned. Chaos turned to order, and someone said, !I think it"s time for a really great dinner.# 5 First, the Bad Stuff ! Unfortunately, food was never a certainty in the medieval world. Starvation was always a possibility, no matter who you were. Crops failed, fields flooded, animals caught diseases, and any of these things could leave your table empty. Sometimes you got hit with more than one calamity. Even in the best conditions, you could still starve. If you found yourself in a town under siege, your choices were to surrender to a quick death by hanging or a slow one by starvation. Neither seems very appealing. If the crops were good and no one was knocking down your door with sword and ax, there was still more to watch out for. -
Copy of Untitled Design
WE DELIVER! W E O F F E R O N L Y T H E M O S T A U T H E N T I C H O M E S T Y L E 85 Fore Street, Edmonton, N18 2TW. 02088846262 C O O K I N G F O R Y O U T O E N J O Y . www.coalcityrestaurant.co.uk P E O P L E T R A V E L M I L E S J U S T T O G E T A T A S T E O F O U R D E L I C I O U S H O M E S T Y L E C O O K I N G W W W . C O A L C I T Y R E S T A U R A N T . C O . U K ABOUT US The Best Home Style Coal City is an African Restaurant, based in the Cooking In Town heart of Edmonton North London, serving www.coalcityrestaurant.co.uk authentic Nigerian cuisine. Call now. 02088846262 02088846262 COAL CITY RESTAURANT The Menu Afro – Restaurant & Wine Bar Appetisers 85 Fore Street, Edmonton, N18 2XH. 02088846262 www.coalcityrestaurant.co.uk Beer Mate (spiced beef) £13.00 Ugba (African salad prepared with special herbs & spicy) MAIN COURSE £15.00 Boiled yam and tomato omelette with a hint of chilli. Nkwobi (Cow Foot, Cooked with Ehuru, Akanwu, Crayfish, Pepper, Utazi & £12.00 Stock to Taste). Jollof rice - rice cooked in tomato sauce and served with fried plantain £13.00 chicken, beef mixed meat or fried fish.