📷 CC BY-SA 4.0 · Fralian · via Wikimedia CommonsPetit-déjeuner · Uganda · Kampala
Rolex (Ugandan Chapati Roll with Eggs) 🌯
Kampala's most famous watch costs less than a bus ride. A thin chapati is fried pliable, an egg beaten with tomato, onion and green chilli is poured onto its centre and folded into a tight cylinder — rolled so it hands you the future without leakage. Stand at any taxi park at six in the morning and you'll watch a woman chain-make three hundred of them: flip, pour, fold, wrap in paper, 'next'. Add a mashed-potato line (that's a 'special'), beans, or the infamous goat meat, and you have the meal that fuels the city. The name, everyone agrees, is because it's rolled — like the wristwatch.
Méthode
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1
Make the chapatis first: divide rested dough into golf balls, stretch as thin as you can until almost see-through, slap into a hot oiled skillet and fry, flipping, until freckled and flexible. Keep warm under a towel.
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2
Beat the eggs with tomato, onion, chilli and salt — a tiny splash of water keeps them soft.
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3
Pour a stripe of egg across the middle of a chapati on low heat and let it set halfway; the roll is a race against runny egg.
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4
Fold the sides in and roll forward into a tight cylinder, seam down; press the seam a second on the pan to seal.
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5
Wrap in paper like the street sellers do and bite before it cools. If you want 'special', lay a band of mashed potato down before the egg. Ugandans will argue they invented that. They did.

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