Injera takes days to prepare, but this quick recipe streamlines the process. The tangy, spongy bread injera is essential to an Ethiopian meal.Credit...Jessica Pons for The New York Times Supported by ...

The first time I tried making injera, I poisoned my wife. I was cocky in my conviction that I could pull off the tricky Ethiopian flatbread that gets its tangy flavor from slow fermentation, much like ...

Sinq’s sisters cook Ethiopian dishes you can find in dozens of Melbourne dining rooms, but with uncommon deftness and detail, ...

How to make an easily accessible Americanized version of Ethiopian Flatbread. It's not quite authentic as it is usually cooked on a large stone over a fire, but this is the most common method for ...

Following is a transcript of the video. Medha Imam: Injera is a porous, spongelike sourdough bread that is quite literally the foundation of Ethiopian cuisine. It's made out of teff, the smallest ...

Sometimes, the greatest treasures are found right under your nose, you know what I mean? You don’t? Well, allow me to offer up Exhibit “A”: I’ve been driving past this sign — posted on Highway 99, ...

New York is not an injera town, which I know because I grew up in Injeratown, USA, also known as Washington, D.C. There, countless corner stores and restaurants well into the Maryland and Virginia ...

This is Highly Recommend, a column dedicated to what people in the food industry are obsessed with eating, drinking, and buying right now. Beyond the whole getting to have a baby thing, there are very ...

Misrak Gebrehiwot communicates with her husband, chef Takehiko Inoue, in fragments of Japanese, Amharic, and English. It’s a fusion language the two began to create 15 years ago, when they met working ...