Ugali / Pap / Sadza / Fufu & many other names Can be made with maize or millet or sorghum or rice meal. Corn flour, whole-grain, white weigh(s) 4.13 ounce per (US cup), and contains 361 calories per 100 grams or about 3.5 ounces. 416 calories per US cup 88 carbs per US cup 3.61 calories per gram 1 cup is 117 grams of corn flour 1 cup corn flour 1.25 cups hot water six tablespoons cold water Boil water. In a medium pot, make a paste using some of the meal with the cold water. Add the hot water. Do it slowly, to avoid lumps. Place on medium high heat and stir with a wooden spoon until mixture thickens, like porridge. (Watch carefully to avoid 'sadza burn' when it starts simmering.) Cover the pot and let it simmer for some time - about 15 minutes. Lower the heat a little to prevent burning at the bottom. It should not boil but simmer. If the water/meal mixture is just right, the sadza will simmer without spilling over. However, if it is too thin, it might spill over especially when the pot lid is on. (Keep an eye on it.) Remove the lid and gradually add the remaining corn (or other) meal, mixing in any lumps that may form. All the meal should mix into the porridge and it thickens as you add more corn meal. The water and meal are well-blended in good sadza which has a bit of shine and elasticity. Continue to add and stir until the sadza thickens to required consistency - some people prefer it thin, others prefer it thicker. When you do not know the people's taste, leave it a medium thickness. At this point the sadza requires strong stirring, especially if making large quantities. Reduce the heat to very low. Cover and leave for a few minutes to allow further cooking. Stir the sadza once again before plating, with a wet curved wooden spoon. Sadza can be served with vegetables, meat, poultry, fish or soured milk.