Gnetum africanum, commonly known as Eru is a wild plant that is harvested from the forest in Cameroon. A traditional meal to the Bayangi tribe. In Nigeria, it is called Ukazi or Afang. Natives of Cross Rivers State use it to prepare the famous Afang soup. Afang soup has a striking similarity to Eru but it is more “soupy” and the Eru is ground or pounded prior to preparation. Another soup that really looks like Eru is the Edika Ikong, also prepared by the Calabar people of Cross Rivers State in Nigeria. It looks almost like Eru. Being a popular dish through out Cameroon and the world at large, i am yet to come across someone who doesn’t like this delicacy. I’ll show you below how to make the perfect Eru everytime but first let’s look at some Eru don’ts: -Don’t add water after adding in your Eru. It is a ‘dry soup’ You sure need water to cook your meat/fish but make sure the water is dried before you put in your spinach/waterleaf. The spinach will provide the moist...