Regardless Roy's origin, color of the skin or place of aboard, focus on the content and if you sense deep radicalism and it is not your cup of tea, ignore or voice your point of view professionally (if you chose to).  If you are only going to hear the opinions of people from Luwero only, it is also your choice but you will be living in a cocoon.
 
-------Original Message-------
 
Date: Monday, October 28, 2002 02:05:44 PM
Subject: Re: ugnet_: expatriate Chef & Luwombo !!!!
 
Bwanika,

You must apologize to us all, and especially Br Roy!!
I did not know you are so mean and narrow-minded!!

We will not accept your idiotic conduct!! Go back to the jungle where you
belong!!

Apologize or leave our Ugandanet and concentrate on your socalled
"Academician's net". What are you doing with us here?



~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"Ivinicus factus sum veritabem diceus." ( I have become an enemy for
speaking the truth ) St Paul!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Mitayo Potosi







>From: "dbbwanika db" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>To: "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Subject: ugnet_: expatriate Chef & Luwombo !!!!
>Date: Mon, 28 Oct 2002 13:03:33 +0100
>
>Abstract of Review
>Title:Imperialism and Fascism in Uganda by Mahmood Mamdani
>Reviewer:Jeff Crisp
> Location: Vol.11 No.31 (Winter 1984), pp108-110
>
>
>Mahmood Mamdani is one of a select group of scholars who have persisted in
>the attempt to bring coherent analysis to the increasingly violent
>complexities of recent Ugandan politics. In this publication he
>concentrates on the period 1971 to 1979, claiming that it is 'the first
>book to make a serious and unsensational study of the Amin regime and to
>explain the reasons why it survived so long'.
>
>http://www.nationaudio.com/News/EastAfrican/current/Business/Business_Opinion2.html
>
>Facts about Oluwombo
>
> Nabendeh Wamoto
>
> Recently, I was listening to one of the FM radio Stations, where an
>expatriate Chef (names withheld) was explaining
> how "Oluwombo" a very delicious local dish is prepared.
>
>The Chef erroneously stated that Oluwombo has been around in Uganda for
>about 50 years now. I did not have telephone facilities at the time and
>gave the Chef benefit of doubt due to the fact that she is a non-Ugandan
>hence probably does not know much about our history. It is not true that
>Oluwombo is only 50 years old.
> Oluwombo, a Kiganda dish was first introduced 1
>15 years ago in 1887 during the reign of Kabaka Mwanga by his then
> head cook, Kawunta. It used to be served to the
>Kabaka?s important guest and Chiefs. It has since become very popular
> among Ugandans. It can be preapred with chicken,
>goat, beef, groundnuts mixed with mushrooms and even pork.
> Take newly cut banana leaves and scrap the veins.
>Hold the leaves over a fire, which should contain some banana peels.
> The smoke will bleach the leaves and give them a
>smokey flavour. Then fold them carefully without cracking them so that
> they can hold the ingredients. Place your
>ingredients in the leaves with some salt and a little water. Suggestions
>for
> ingredients are smoked chicken pieces, tomatoes
>etc. Take a large saucepan and pack it with more chopped banana stalk,
> banana leaves and some water. Place the prepared
>Oluwombo inside and cover it with more leaves. Place the saucepan
> over a fire and cook for approximately one hour.
>Serve while hot.
>__________
>bwanika
>
>Logon & Join in ug-academicsdb discussion list
>
>http://www.coollist.com/subcribe.html
>
>List ID: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Your Email address:
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
>
>url: http://uhpl.uganda.co.ug
> http://pub59.ezboard.com/fugandamanufacturersassociationfrm1


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