Couscous is a traditional dish originating from North Africa, especially from countries like Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia. Its name comes from the Arabic word "seksu" and refers to a type of very fine wheat semolina that is steamed. Over the years, this preparation has transcended borders and has been adapted in different cultures, acquiring variations that include different ingredients and cooking techniques. In Latin America, although it is not an indigenous dish, couscous has been adopted in various regions with particular names and styles: in Mexico it is simply known as "couscous", while in countries like Colombia and Venezuela, it is often combined with local ingredients to create fused dishes. The skillet of couscous with curry chicken is a perfect example of the fusion of African and Asian flavors with modern touches, incorporating spices like curry and cumin to enhance the flavor, and becoming an exquisite and practical option for everyday cooking.