This little guide really deserve tips for his English :D , we dont learn English at that age here in Morocco So he made so much efforts learning it lol
Wonderful meals...beautiful table settings, the people were gracious and served you well. I admire the way you adapt culturally where ever you go....like so many others it is not likely I shall ever see these places in the flesh, but thanks to you I get to experience so much. Daniel is brilliant..showing how the people eat their food....what a great guy he is. You must be so proud of how everyone is growing up so well. Blessings.
In my advancing years I can only imagine the memories you will have at my age (and I've had a lot...but NOT NEARLY as many as you). You and your children will be forever blessed with memories...GREAT!
Wow Daniel has transformed into a young man right before my eyes! Crazy how during this age they just change so much. It feels like just the other day my son made the same transition....Great video!
Such an amazing opportunity for your children. Being there is so different from the states. I love watching myself because its not something we see everyday. Enjoy!
The food looks so wonderful. The two ladies that cooks for you seem so nice. So glad you all are having a great time, it sure looks like so much fun and so interesting. So happy I get to see all you are seeing. I will never be able to go to all these places so this is the next best thing for me. Looking forward to our next stop!!!! Thank you
Those meals though. Yum. Dates are a nice natural treat. Your little tour guide was adorable. The cemetery was fascinating. Great video as usual. Enjoy your new place, where ever that maybe
Thank you for visiting the Jewish quarter even if you didn’t get to see much, as a Jewish viewer it’s nice to get to see some of our culture in different parts of the world through your videos!
You might be interested to learn that, despite the Jewish community being small, the Moroccan government frequently invests in restoring old synagogues and cemeteries. In Fes for instance there is the famous Aben Danan Synagogue, built in the 17th century and restored in 1998-1999, and the 17th century Slat Al Fassiyine (Prayer of the Fesians) synagogue also in Fes, or the Ettedgui Synagogue in Casablanca. There are also museums of Moroccan Jewish culture an last but not least, Judaic culture was included specifically as part of the Moroccan social and cultural fabric in the latest voted constitution in 2011.
Idder Det wow thank you so much for sharing that with me I really appreciate it! I had a roommate that was from Moroccan descent so I love to hear about where her family is from. Thank you again for letting me know!
I did not know what I was expecting when you went to Morocco. I was surprised about the food as it looked amazing and the people seemed so nice!! The rugs you showed previously were absolutely amazing!!
salt life No. Please rethink your view of children grown in poverty and forced to survive. He deserves to be given dignity as a child who isn't raised in a wealthy country. Or if he was technically hustling then rethink your view of laughing for the reasons I just mentioned.
Monique Parry OK so I wasn't going to reply to this comment but I felt compelled to do so. First of all I have this thing lots of ppl have abandoned. It's called a sense of humor. Try it sometime. Second of all I'm well aware of the problems in the world and find nothing funny about any of them which brings me back to having a sense of humor. It's obvious that the young man hustles tourist. It happens EVERYWHERE. So what. It is what it is. So not trying to be a B but Lightn up. U will feel better and so will the ppl around u. Thanks
Please do not rely on google for Moroccan or Moroccan Jewish history, Moroccan Jewish are part of Morocco, ask any Jew from Morocco and they will tell you. There are still lots of Jewish families in Morocco and lots of Moroccan families nowadays muslim are originally Jewish but the reason many left was the big wave of Jewish immigration from all over the world, not only Morocco, in the sixties and seventies for a better life and for religious purposes. You should go to Jewish festivals in cities like sefrou, Essaouira and north Morocco, it's organized every year and Moroccan Jewish come from all over the world for it. As for the food, The square pancake is called mssemen or mufleta its typical in North Africa and the round one is the baghrir also very Moroccan, made with fine semolina. As for tagines they are typical name for a dish but it can be made a thousand way with veggies, fruits, all kinds of meats and fish so just make sure you ask for seasonal and local varieties you'll love it and salads also and while in ouerzazate ask for the madfouna it's a yummy big bread filled with meat and eggs, Also try dattes and almonds tagines and when by the sea, check the fisherman grilling stands for the fresh grilled fish straight from the ocean. Also try seffa and pastilla, mhancha briwates, foul mangoob, Moroccan barbecue in Marrakesh, Harira and Bessara and so many more delicious Moroccan food you and your beautiful family will enjoy 😊
My aunt and uncle hosted students from around the world so I have had many different food experiences because of that. I used to love cous cous growing up. I make it for my family now. My husband never had it prior to meeting me. I love trying new food and introducing others to it. I think it makes you more worldly and knowledgeable as a result too. Loving the vlogs! Keep it up!
I think Morocco was SUCH a cool cultural experience for you guys, and a cool experience to watch through your videos! It’s just so different from the U.S. and U.K., I’d love to visit someplace like that, totally outside of my normal surroundings.
That is sad that you missed seeing an active Jewish quarter. Remember for the future that Friday is not a good day to visit as there will always be a rush to get ready for the Sabbath which begins about an hour before sundown. Megan what you read off the tombstone - Abraham BEN...... means Abraham son of... For any time you need to identify someone in Judaism it is always as the son or daughter of. That helps the Almighty know exactly who the person is. Just some extra info. I loved seeing your expeditions in Fez. It really is an historical place.
How fascinating i love seeing these videos your globe trotting its too cute :). I love seeing different cultures what a gorgeous house that was. Had a maid. cooks people to cart your stuff. Makes life easier. That wee boy was clearly trying to earn money wee rascal tking you to that cemetary. You found a mormon church in Moracco?
How in the world did you now where to stay and that you should hire someone to cook (and how did you find them to cook) ??????....all the details for your traveling is incredible
Wish I was there! 💖🎉 Have fun you guys! X 💞💪 definitely one of my fav vlogs! So interesting and historical, I love watching them because you always learn something new! #schoolcanbefun 😂👍💕
How are you handling the changes in drinking water? Do you only drink bottled water or are you ok drinking local water in all of the different places you visit?
There's actually no such thing as a Muslim Sabbath the way you might be thinking. Friday isn't a day of rest and we don't believe that God ever rested. Muslims are supposed to attend Jummah or Friday prayer but then return back to work. Here in the US many people adjust their Friday lunch break so that they can attend which is why many Mosques will allow food to be sold on the go after the prayer. It differs from other prayers because there is a khutbah (sermon) before the prayer. We believe that Friday is the best day and that Adam was even created on a Friday.
RV Nomad Life Reset There are 5 obligatory prayers every day (salat). There are exceptions like during menstruation or post-partum recovery, even during travel but I feel like modern travel isn't really a hardship like it was back then and people definitely do pray in airports or even on the side of the road. And of course you must be clean. But Salat is not the only type of prayer, there is Dua which is done any time you want or after salat, in your own words or there are ones you can memorize, and done without the ritual movements you've probably seen on tv or elsewhere. And things like menstruation don't matter so we can still communicate with God and feel connected to him. Maybe that was TMI, I hope not.
If you miss home visit the city of Ifrane which is south Fes. Looks like European American cities and it s called the little moroccan suitzerland. And dont forget the blue city Chefchaouen.
Interestingly, I've been here! :) The tapestries that are on the wall are called SUSANI's. I bought a whole bunch of them while I was there. They make great table cloths too, and bedspreads. Thanks so much for sharing this....wow the meal looks great.
I’m laughing at myself right now. When you were talking about Freshly Squeezed orange juice I was thinking, “Wow, I’m surprised they have a Freshly Squeezed franchise there. It seems a little out of place!!” lol #blameitonablondemoment
Sorry but you got it all wrong regarding the Jewish quarter (what would basically be the equivalent of a "China town"). Jews lived in Morocco for thousand of years. Then there was another wave of Jews and Muslims who immigrated to Morocco about 500 years ago after they were chased from Spain by the inquisition and found asylum in Morocco. Muslims and Jews always lived and still live in peace and harmony in almost every city or town in Morocco. The fact that their numbers went down has nothing to do with inter-religious problems. Jews left because they were attracted by the creation of the state of Israel but not because they were persecuted like in Europe (in fact the king of Morocco protected Moroccan Jews from the Nazis and the Nazi-collaborating government of Vichy, France). Many of them also immigrated to France, Canada and the USA.
I conquer with what this gentleman just said, jews & muslims lived in peace in Morocco, as a matter of fact they thrived, i wish people can read a little bit of moroccan jewish history, they only moved to Israel because they now have their own state, king mohamed 5 protected the Jews during the holocaust, he refused to send back to europe for prosecution.
Solika is Greek Ben is Hebrew for son. Shma Yisroel is Hear Oh Israel Couscous us a very common food in Israel culture especially for Friday night meal w lots of veggies and sometimes meat in a soup. Large pieces of pumpkin and cooked chickpeas. Lots of Moroccans in Israel. Go eat shakshuka if u didn't already. Rice would probably be w turmeric. Beef stew would be a Sabbath day meal called by Sefardim chamin for hot; and Ashkenazi call it cholent. I live in Israel and I am Jewish
Moroccans use a lot of spices; turmeric (makes a lot of foods yellow) coriander, cardamon, cinnamon, cumin, pepper, and chilies. Spice shops might sell what they call "Ras Al Hanout" or 'Top of Shop;' their own personal spice blend that can sometimes contain as many as 26 ingredients. (It can be compared to curry or garam masala.) Each shop's is a little different. They eat a lot of chickpeas, sweet potatoes, and other roots and vegetables. A lot of dishes are easily vegetarian, but obviously they eat beef. You will probably not see much pork being served as they are usually Muslim, but even the Jew avoid pork. It was fun to see the European influence through this video!
I should add the use of preserved lemons, dates, and olives into that mix. A wonderful combination of the influencing cultures all around them. They also eat goat, sheep (mutton), and lamb. They roast a whole head and pull pieces off with their hands. I REALLY want to do this at home!
Semiserious chef Thanks so much for your knowledge! I had a feeling it was comparable to Indian spices, but wasn't sure. Thanks again, have a nice day!
I love all the beautiful ceramic tile in the the house. How is the price of gas in Morocco? There wasn't any butter for the yummy looking bread? The six days in Morocco went by fast. Can't wait to see where you travel to next. Have a safe and fun trip there.
Place looks amazing. It's so cool how your kids embrace the foods or at least try different things. And can I just say Daniel becomes hotter everyday. 😂😂 Love y'all. Safe travels 🙏❤💪🏠
This little guide really deserve tips for his English :D , we dont learn English at that age here in Morocco So he made so much efforts learning it lol
I love how Daniel is all about immersion in the local food traditions. He's up for anything!
12:30 did anyone notice Jude gave Eve a bread cause mom didn't notice she wanted one ? Haha I thought that was cuuute 😊💝
That was so cute jude seen that eve wanted bread and he gave it to her without her even asking .he knew what she wanted. So cute
I came here for this comment. You're right. It was so adorable! Jude is a great little brother!
I love seeing the kids walk with their arms around each other. Well done family!
Wonderful meals...beautiful table settings, the people were gracious and served you well. I admire the way you adapt culturally where ever you go....like so many others it is not likely I shall ever see these places in the flesh, but thanks to you I get to experience so much. Daniel is brilliant..showing how the people eat their food....what a great guy he is. You must be so proud of how everyone is growing up so well. Blessings.
You have to admire the boys persistence 😀
lol He hired himself to be their tour guide,
In my advancing years I can only imagine the memories you will have at my age (and I've had a lot...but NOT NEARLY as many as you). You and your children will be forever blessed with memories...GREAT!
Wow Daniel has transformed into a young man right before my eyes! Crazy how during this age they just change so much. It feels like just the other day my son made the same transition....Great video!
I can tell there is never a dull moment in your family. God bless you and your wife for taking care of those precious children.
Such an amazing opportunity for your children. Being there is so different from the states. I love watching myself because its not something we see everyday. Enjoy!
The food looks so wonderful. The two ladies that cooks for you seem so nice. So glad you all are having a great time, it sure looks like so much fun and so interesting. So happy I get to see all you are seeing. I will never be able to go to all these places so this is the next best thing for me. Looking forward to our next stop!!!! Thank you
Those meals though. Yum. Dates are a nice natural treat. Your little tour guide was adorable. The cemetery was fascinating. Great video as usual. Enjoy your new place, where ever that maybe
I love your tour guide, LOL! Wow, the food looks amazing, my mouth was watering looking at it all, LOL! ~~Leslie
Thank you for visiting the Jewish quarter even if you didn’t get to see much, as a Jewish viewer it’s nice to get to see some of our culture in different parts of the world through your videos!
You might be interested to learn that, despite the Jewish community being small, the Moroccan government frequently invests in restoring old synagogues and cemeteries. In Fes for instance there is the famous Aben Danan Synagogue, built in the 17th century and restored in 1998-1999, and the 17th century Slat Al Fassiyine (Prayer of the Fesians) synagogue also in Fes, or the Ettedgui Synagogue in Casablanca. There are also museums of Moroccan Jewish culture an last but not least, Judaic culture was included specifically as part of the Moroccan social and cultural fabric in the latest voted constitution in 2011.
Idder Det wow thank you so much for sharing that with me I really appreciate it! I had a roommate that was from Moroccan descent so I love to hear about where her family is from. Thank you again for letting me know!
Welcome. I hope you get to see all of that by yourself.
Idder Det that would be amazing!
The two women were saying siha/ bilsiha.. which means: with health.. commonly used when you see someone eating or if you cook someone something 😄
Haha, your little tour guide seemed business savvy there - future businessman I think!😂😂
I had some Moroccan friends when I was going to school . When they cooked, we ate dinner with our hands, but used bread to pick it up.
So much fun watching you all!! The smells must be amazing with all the spices! Shabot shalom!
I did not know what I was expecting when you went to Morocco. I was surprised about the food as it looked amazing and the people seemed so nice!! The rugs you showed previously were absolutely amazing!!
K Knobbe ii
That was so wonderful that you guys had personal cooks, that made the stay so less stress free!no worries about what to cook, what or were to buy!
I am missing all the delicious food in Morocco especially those "pancakes" and the freshly squeezed orange juice. Thank you for sharing!
He was a little hustler 😂. I would have given him some money too 😂
salt life 😂
salt life No. Please rethink your view of children grown in poverty and forced to survive. He deserves to be given dignity as a child who isn't raised in a wealthy country. Or if he was technically hustling then rethink your view of laughing for the reasons I just mentioned.
Monique Parry OK so I wasn't going to reply to this comment but I felt compelled to do so.
First of all I have this thing lots of ppl have abandoned. It's called a sense of humor. Try it sometime.
Second of all I'm well aware of the problems in the world and find nothing funny about any of them which brings me back to having a sense of humor.
It's obvious that the young man hustles tourist. It happens EVERYWHERE. So what. It is what it is. So not trying to be a B but Lightn up. U will feel better and so will the ppl around u. Thanks
I really wanna meet Daniel, he grew up so damn fast wow
The food looked amazing... I am now inspired to look up Morrocan recipes.
If you're still in Fez, don't forget to visit Ifrane, the monkeys and the cedar forests of the Middle Atlas mountains. It's just 60 km away.
Did someone notice Jude giving bread to Eve.. cutie Jude understands so well.. 12.26 to 12.36
The word that the lady at the beginning was trying to teach you means "have a great meal" or "Bon appetit"
I love seeing the vlogs :) Appreciate the time and effort you put in to them. Can't wait to visit Morrocco someday!
You welcome gurl
Jude giving bread to eve was so sweet.....!!!!
I caught that also, Jude is a good brother.
I thought that was cute 😊😍
Thanks mucho! Always fun to see how you guys eat in other lands. Love food videos !
Please do not rely on google for Moroccan or Moroccan Jewish history, Moroccan Jewish are part of Morocco, ask any Jew from Morocco and they will tell you. There are still lots of Jewish families in Morocco and lots of Moroccan families nowadays muslim are originally Jewish but the reason many left was the big wave of Jewish immigration from all over the world, not only Morocco, in the sixties and seventies for a better life and for religious purposes.
You should go to Jewish festivals in cities like sefrou, Essaouira and north Morocco, it's organized every year and Moroccan Jewish come from all over the world for it.
As for the food,
The square pancake is called mssemen or mufleta its typical in North Africa and the round one is the baghrir also very Moroccan, made with fine semolina.
As for tagines they are typical name for a dish but it can be made a thousand way with veggies, fruits, all kinds of meats and fish so just make sure you ask for seasonal and local varieties you'll love it and salads also and while in ouerzazate ask for the madfouna it's a yummy big bread filled with meat and eggs,
Also try dattes and almonds tagines and when by the sea, check the fisherman grilling stands for the fresh grilled fish straight from the ocean. Also try seffa and pastilla, mhancha briwates, foul mangoob, Moroccan barbecue in Marrakesh, Harira and Bessara and so many more delicious Moroccan food you and your beautiful family will enjoy 😊
Hi, Megan! I’d tip that little guy too like you did. I think he added some fun to your experience.
That was super sweet of you to pay that little tour guide. I guys are the best.
Enjoying travels through your family. Yes your little tour guide was an entrepreneur although sneaky he made money. He was too cute
Loved the video!!!! Always makes me sooo happy to watch your videos
My aunt and uncle hosted students from around the world so I have had many different food experiences because of that. I used to love cous cous growing up. I make it for my family now. My husband never had it prior to meeting me. I love trying new food and introducing others to it. I think it makes you more worldly and knowledgeable as a result too. Loving the vlogs! Keep it up!
Mike it was still eventful! You guys get to experience all the different kinds of food!
Eve wanted bread and Jude handed her one, so sweet!!!
Good hearty food, great!
I think Morocco was SUCH a cool cultural experience for you guys, and a cool experience to watch through your videos! It’s just so different from the U.S. and U.K., I’d love to visit someplace like that, totally outside of my normal surroundings.
That is sad that you missed seeing an active Jewish quarter. Remember for the future that Friday is not a good day to visit as there will always be a rush to get ready for the Sabbath which begins about an hour before sundown. Megan what you read off the tombstone - Abraham BEN...... means Abraham son of... For any time you need to identify someone in Judaism it is always as the son or daughter of. That helps the Almighty know exactly who the person is. Just some extra info. I loved seeing your expeditions in Fez. It really is an historical place.
Aww...I love y'all and eve is so cute
Oh my gosh...Your jr. tour guide. He seemed to be quite the character:))
Continued safe travels Knorpp Family....
How fascinating i love seeing these videos your globe trotting its too cute :). I love seeing different cultures what a gorgeous house that was. Had a maid. cooks people to cart your stuff. Makes life easier.
That wee boy was clearly trying to earn money wee rascal tking you to that cemetary.
You found a mormon church in Moracco?
Yeah finally early again 💪🏻 love seeing you guys ☺️
this makes me want to break up all my dishes and glue the pieces to my table, floors, everywhere, I love all the color everywhere
where are you now, you never said?
I didn't hear that either, thank you :)
Your little tour guide was just the cutest! lol
Cutest tour guide 😂💓
How in the world did you now where to stay and that you should hire someone to cook (and how did you find them to cook) ??????....all the details for your traveling is incredible
All that food looks so delicious, such an experience!
Thanks!!!
Wish I was there! 💖🎉 Have fun you guys! X 💞💪 definitely one of my fav vlogs! So interesting and historical, I love watching them because you always learn something new! #schoolcanbefun 😂👍💕
The hill is a good thing, you walked off your breakfast
How are you handling the changes in drinking water? Do you only drink bottled water or are you ok drinking local water in all of the different places you visit?
Always love your vlogs💗
There's actually no such thing as a Muslim Sabbath the way you might be thinking. Friday isn't a day of rest and we don't believe that God ever rested. Muslims are supposed to attend Jummah or Friday prayer but then return back to work. Here in the US many people adjust their Friday lunch break so that they can attend which is why many Mosques will allow food to be sold on the go after the prayer. It differs from other prayers because there is a khutbah (sermon) before the prayer. We believe that Friday is the best day and that Adam was even created on a Friday.
Interesting! Thanks for the info!
Ya, nice name.
How many times a day are muslims supposed to pray?
RV Nomad Life Reset There are 5 obligatory prayers every day (salat). There are exceptions like during menstruation or post-partum recovery, even during travel but I feel like modern travel isn't really a hardship like it was back then and people definitely do pray in airports or even on the side of the road. And of course you must be clean. But Salat is not the only type of prayer, there is Dua which is done any time you want or after salat, in your own words or there are ones you can memorize, and done without the ritual movements you've probably seen on tv or elsewhere. And things like menstruation don't matter so we can still communicate with God and feel connected to him. Maybe that was TMI, I hope not.
Oh no, that was fine. Thanks for answering :) Why is there exceptions for menstruation? Thanks for taking the time to answer.
That's nice of you....I would have given your lil tour guide a tip as well!!😃
If you miss home visit the city of Ifrane which is south Fes. Looks like European American cities and it s called the little moroccan suitzerland. And dont forget the blue city Chefchaouen.
Yeah Daniel! eating with hands makes it yummier:)
Did you move to a different city in Morocco?
Kim L looks like they did
Interestingly, I've been here! :) The tapestries that are on the wall are called SUSANI's. I bought a whole bunch of them while I was there. They make great table cloths too, and bedspreads. Thanks so much for sharing this....wow the meal looks great.
Sandy Willlis Watson I purchased them there for about ten dollars each! Buy nowadays u can find them on eBay. They are authentic and beautiful! 😊
Yum. The food looks amazing
I meant to ask when you arrived, though forgot. How long was the walk to your van?
I had to make couscous for dinner after seeing this. So yummy! Great video as always 😃👍🏻 Johanne, Norway 😃
Where did you just go? Did you leave Fez or just relocate to a different home?
it is the same place just a different part of the city
Hazel Meldrum thank you !
Food looks lovely xx
Moroccan food is amazing!! Have fun:)
I love all the Morraccan food tht ur relishing 😍
Me too, I often cook it at home (Ireland) now.
I’m laughing at myself right now. When you were talking about Freshly Squeezed orange juice I was thinking, “Wow, I’m surprised they have a Freshly Squeezed franchise there. It seems a little out of place!!” lol #blameitonablondemoment
He was awesome!!!!!
i would love to see the areas and outside of the church buildings around the world. so fun!!
This was interesting and very well done. Thanks for sharing what you ate=)
Did anyone else notice Jude grab the bread for Eve? 💙💙💙
We call those thick crepes English Pancakes and eat them with lemon and sugar. All of that food looked so amazing!!
Where are you? You moved but are you still in the same city?
Love the way you eating
I would love to be able to try all the different ethnic foods that you guys are getting to try.
Very determined little tour guide..😄😄😄
Sorry but you got it all wrong regarding the Jewish quarter (what would basically be the equivalent of a "China town"). Jews lived in Morocco for thousand of years. Then there was another wave of Jews and Muslims who immigrated to Morocco about 500 years ago after they were chased from Spain by the inquisition and found asylum in Morocco. Muslims and Jews always lived and still live in peace and harmony in almost every city or town in Morocco. The fact that their numbers went down has nothing to do with inter-religious problems. Jews left because they were attracted by the creation of the state of Israel but not because they were persecuted like in Europe (in fact the king of Morocco protected Moroccan Jews from the Nazis and the Nazi-collaborating government of Vichy, France). Many of them also immigrated to France, Canada and the USA.
Idder Det that was interesting to learn thank you
welcome
Idder Det n
I conquer with what this gentleman just said, jews & muslims lived in peace in Morocco, as a matter of fact they thrived, i wish people can read a little bit of moroccan jewish history, they only moved to Israel because they now have their own state, king mohamed 5 protected the Jews during the holocaust, he refused to send back to europe for prosecution.
Solika is Greek
Ben is Hebrew for son.
Shma Yisroel is Hear Oh Israel
Couscous us a very common food in Israel culture especially for Friday night meal w lots of veggies and sometimes meat in a soup. Large pieces of pumpkin and cooked chickpeas.
Lots of Moroccans in Israel.
Go eat shakshuka if u didn't already. Rice would probably be w turmeric.
Beef stew would be a Sabbath day meal called by Sefardim chamin for hot; and Ashkenazi call it cholent.
I live in Israel and I am Jewish
I thought lamb was supposed to be in couscous, not beef. Did they make it with beef on your request? The meat looked really white for being beef
They make it with lamb, chicken, beef, seafood, or just vegetables. It all depends on what meat they feel like eating that day. :)
I'm a vegetarian and I make a lot of Moroccan and Indian food at home, so I eat a TON of chickpeas and, yes, I am a "windy" girl! 😄😂
small footprint
I don't eat dairy either. I've been a strict vegetarian for 8 years. Guess I'm just lucky! 💨😆
Lindsey Pindsey try adding some marjoram or dill. It will make you less windy. X
Eve is speaking. She definitely said "all done" when she was finished eating and held up her plate!
Late information for boy Morroccan is geniues
Is it just me or does it seem like something was off on this visit, hope everything is well
The food looks amazing! What kind of spices do they use? I'm assuming curries?
Moroccans use a lot of spices; turmeric (makes a lot of foods yellow) coriander, cardamon, cinnamon, cumin, pepper, and chilies. Spice shops might sell what they call "Ras Al Hanout" or 'Top of Shop;' their own personal spice blend that can sometimes contain as many as 26 ingredients. (It can be compared to curry or garam masala.) Each shop's is a little different. They eat a lot of chickpeas, sweet potatoes, and other roots and vegetables. A lot of dishes are easily vegetarian, but obviously they eat beef. You will probably not see much pork being served as they are usually Muslim, but even the Jew avoid pork.
It was fun to see the European influence through this video!
I should add the use of preserved lemons, dates, and olives into that mix. A wonderful combination of the influencing cultures all around them. They also eat goat, sheep (mutton), and lamb. They roast a whole head and pull pieces off with their hands. I REALLY want to do this at home!
Semiserious chef Thanks so much for your knowledge! I had a feeling it was comparable to Indian spices, but wasn't sure. Thanks again, have a nice day!
I love all the beautiful ceramic tile in the the house. How is the price of gas in Morocco? There wasn't any butter for the yummy looking bread? The six days in Morocco went by fast. Can't wait to see where you travel to next. Have a safe and fun trip there.
People almost had a heart attack for a comment i added on your last video jijijij. Anyway I love your videos im always waiting for the next one.
Place looks amazing. It's so cool how your kids embrace the foods or at least try different things. And can I just say Daniel becomes hotter everyday. 😂😂
Love y'all. Safe travels 🙏❤💪🏠
You guys are over a week behind right? Already in a different country?
The cemetery reminds me of the ones in New Orleans.
Maybe you guys should pick little snacks in your bag for eve because she always seem to be asking to eat. It’s just a suggestion
She’s not hungry. She’s just trying to express her boredom.
The Moroccan Msemen is delicious with butter and honey!
I'm curious to know how the young boy got back into the cemetery
Is it hard editing videos on the go?
Nice familly
can you find the name of the chickpea soup?
you are so lucky no one in your family has food allergies. i couldn't eat half of your meals lol
Corinne Sauer right?! I’m allergic to chicken and that makes life hard so I can only imagine like a peanut or milk allergy
Yea I can't eat gluten which is like everything in their diet haha. Imagine being one of her kids who couldn't eat pizza !!
Love that kid 😂 knows how to make the money haha walked you right to it
This is so exotic! It’s like being in a movie