Popara is something that definitely reminds me of my grandmother. She always made me popara when I stayed at her place, sometimes for breakfast, sometimes for dinner. Grandma's popara was the best! I can't remember if I ate popara again after my grandma passed away. Probably not.
I did't eat my popara with sugar, my grandma put me chocolate powder on top instead. And because she was a diabetic, she didn't put any sugar in her popara.
In that time, the milk she used was brought by a farmer, 2 or 3 times a week. She kept these 3 wide neck glass bottles specially for milk, and she exchanged the empty ones for full. The taste of the milk today can never compete with the milk I drank when I was a child.
So, to make popara is quite easy. Warm some milk in a coffee pot, break 2 or 3 pieces of bread in a dip plate and pour over the warm milk. Add some sugar or chocolate powder on top. Wait 1-2 minutes so the bread can soak the milk.
I did't eat my popara with sugar, my grandma put me chocolate powder on top instead. And because she was a diabetic, she didn't put any sugar in her popara.
In that time, the milk she used was brought by a farmer, 2 or 3 times a week. She kept these 3 wide neck glass bottles specially for milk, and she exchanged the empty ones for full. The taste of the milk today can never compete with the milk I drank when I was a child.
So, to make popara is quite easy. Warm some milk in a coffee pot, break 2 or 3 pieces of bread in a dip plate and pour over the warm milk. Add some sugar or chocolate powder on top. Wait 1-2 minutes so the bread can soak the milk.
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