Matoke AAA-EA), are known in the Bantu languages of Uganda as "matoke". Cooking bananas have long been and still are a common staple crop around the Lake Victoria area of Uganda, and in the West and Kilimanjaro regions of Tanzania. "Matoke" are peeled using a knife, wrapped in the plant's leaves (or plastic bags), and set in a cooking pot (Swahili: sufuria) atop the banana stalks. The pot is then placed on a charcoal or wood fire and the "matoke" is steamed for a couple of hours, water is poured into the bottom of the cooking pot multiple times. The stalks
Staple right also gained several advantages, such as a better road quality or the right of peaceful passage guaranteed by the local king etc. These advantages were not common outside the toll ways as at medieval times the local government was usually weak and street robbery was frequent. The staple right was probably introduced by Charlemagne (ruled 768-814). It was only in 1815, at the Congress of Vienna, that it was abolished. That took effect on the Rhine, by the Mainzer Akte in 1831, and for the whole of Germany, by the German Customs Union in 1834. Staple right The staple right,