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@yeucomnhanau: Trứng cuộn thịt vàng óng, món ngon ý nghĩa cho mâm cơm ngày Tết thêm đủ đầy. #monngon #congthucnauan #monngonmoingay #trungcuonthit #yeucomnha

Yêu Cơm Nhà
Yêu Cơm Nhà
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Region: VN
Tuesday 11 August 2026 16:58:40 GMT
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Comments

yeucomnhanau
Yêu Cơm Nhà :
Bột khoai lang mình có ghim r ạ
2026-08-12 09:44:45
0
motconvit1101
Một con vịt :
Cx zll là
2026-08-17 04:44:13
0
nguyn.nh5312
Nguyễn Ánh :
😁😁😁
2026-08-16 06:08:39
0
hhhehehehe03
hêhhehehehe :
😳😳😳
2026-08-15 13:59:41
0
trnh.lin1
Trịnh Liên :
❤️❤️❤️
2026-08-11 19:34:37
0
user4473709934839
user4473709934839 :
😳😳😳
2026-08-27 11:12:59
0
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The Small Plant Kisii Communities Used to “Stop” the Rain Have you ever heard of a small plant that was traditionally used to pause unwanted rain? This is Sida rhombifolia, known as Ekerundu among the Kisii. According to traditional knowledge among some Kisii communities, Ekerundu was associated with a practice used when rain came at an inconvenient time, especially during an important gathering or event. One interesting part of the tradition involved the last-born child. When rain was unwanted, the last-born would take the plant, split it and tie it, following the traditional practice. It was believed that this could cause the rain to pause for a while, allowing the event or activity to continue. Whether or not the practice actually influenced the weather is a different scientific question. What is important here is the cultural knowledge surrounding the plant and the role it played in how people understood and responded to their environment. Traditional plant knowledge was not always about medicine or food. Plants could also be connected to weather, ceremonies, beliefs, rituals and community practices. Ekerundu is a reminder that some of the knowledge held in African communities may be hidden in stories and practices that are rarely documented today. Have you heard of Ekerundu or a similar plant tradition in your community? #IndigenousPlants #TraditionalKnowledge #Ethnobotany #KisiiCulture
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