Vùng đất 1001 đêm ở miền Tây | ĐỦ LÔNG ĐỦ CÁNH #8

Boosting motivation for Du Long Du Canh 🦾🔥 Bank account: DuLongDuCanh • MB Bank (Nguyen Duong Khanh) Nicknamed the “Land of One Thousand and One Nights” in the heart of the Mekong Delta, the Cham villages in An Phú District, An Giang Province, are peaceful Muslim communities (such as Châu Phong, Châu Giang, and Đa Phước) nestled along the Hậu River. The residents come from diverse ethnic backgrounds, including Vietnamese, Indonesian, Malaysian, and Cambodian heritage. They primarily speak Malay and Khmer, using Vietnamese as a common language for communication. Their livelihoods have been passed down through generations, with traditional craftsmanship such as brocade weaving, herbal medicine trading, and jewelry making standing out as cultural specialties. Visiting the Cham villages feels like stepping into a different world, away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life—an enriching spiritual journey. The community’s culture has been preserved through generations, reflected in centuries-old wooden stilt houses and cherished customs. Their religious traditions are embodied in numerous mosques, the most prominent being the Mubarak Mosque—a recognized national heritage site. Cham cuisine is equally fascinating, featuring specialties like Tung lò mò (beef sausage), bánh bò (steamed rice cake), curry dishes, cơm bò (beef rice), and cơm nị - cà púa (a unique Cham-style spiced rice and curry dish). Today, let’s join Nạc Nai on a journey to this “One Thousand and One Nights” land of the Mekong Delta and step into the kitchen to prepare cơm nị - cà púa, a one-of-a-kind specialty of the Cham people in An Giang.