you say facebook, this one belike instal

starbuck:
Got the picture on Facebook and felt like sharing...

Good morning

when am nt high,even if am high i won't buy it for 1k

I can if I won't be hungry for 30 days if I eat it

Why not

Of course I will buy if I have loose cash on me. It will taste super yummy from the way I see it.

Hmmmmm

It will be 2 sweet jare garri abi cassava dust as dem call does nt need all dis paparazzi.

all na packaging

For what nah? If i send that 20k to my parents, they will manage it for one full month... Rabbish

buy moimoi and garri for 20k?....I'm sorry, am not related to Dasuki. Na dem dey buy this kain thingz

Just imagining what strawberry and garri would taste like makes my tummy churn.... My belle no accept that combo o - Kai! With mio moi and egg? Chai....

The price dey ridiculous even over there

;D20k, that's some person's monthly salary

Kolewerk

Skillfullulu:
Imagine tht wahala... Why na? See as em spoil garri for us.

Imagine o! Such disgraceful insult to d ever dependable!

arisanate:
No. But I know someone who will

HIM

Why you dey put your picture for Nairaland?

Why waste 20k on a dish that you can get the recipe free and cook by yourself??
Anyways,for the rich and lazy obviously

Akalia:
Of course I will buy if I have loose cash on me. It will taste super yummy from the way I see it.

you would be surprised that the one mama tunde sells for N50 taste better than that, all na packaging

The 20k is enough to start moi moi business for somebody.

Unless the food no go make me hungry for 2 weeks
20K for wetin
How much be bag of beans self
How much be Cow

Garri (also known as gari , garry, gali, "cassava flakes" or tapioca ) is a popular
West African food made from cassava
tubers . The spelling 'garri' is mainly used in
Nigeria, Cameroon , Sierra Leone , Benin, Togo and 'gari' in Ghana . Either spelling is used in Nigeria. In some sub-Saharan regions of Africa, it is referred to as 'gali'.

Jeez!...see packaging o! my mouth is watering already BUT bubu's CHANGE won't let me dare!

Obiomon:
As Soon as I just saw that the moi moi was not the one I was expecting to see, wanted to just pass by but I started considering taking a loan from the bank!



Dear mummy all the time you've been cooking moi moi for me why you no do ham like this

ungrateful somebori put some respek on ur mommy's food

Eheeen! No wonder, if rich man mess you go think say boko haram don drop bomb inside soak away pit.

Here is a well privatized moi-moi..

Lol @cassava dust..... Dem no respect garri at all ooo

People wey dey follow you from village still book airplane ticket to follow you abroad

It's padded moi moi and padding Gari

Skillfullulu:
Imagine tht wahala... Why na?
See as em spoil garri for us.

They helped us to garnish it.

Cassava dust....but the price is subjective, territorial and perhaps is a reflection of how badly our economy has become because if you ask the farmer how much his cassava should truly sell for (I did on a rare visit to a farming community a few days ago) and you ask a chef how much those meals should cost, you get an entirely different picture, a picture of deepening poverty here. It may seem strange to us and we may laugh at it but the truth is....that it is us Nigerians that are getting poorer, not the goods and services that are getting pricier. The world is leaving us behind. That our minimum wage is just 45 dollars does not indict the world, it rather indicts us. And our mentality of judging things from the point of consumerism, purchasing, importing all the time is one big stumbling block we must get out of our national psyche. The question I will ask any scorner is, why don't you put yourself in the position of the producer, the manufacturer, the seller, then you begin to see posibilities that our poor economy has the potentials to create great wealth because the margins between local farm and offshore table (as in this case, is just monumental). This is the mindset of folks in developed economies. Their crashing currencies are not all catasrophic but offer temporary opportunities to the wise and prudent.