LadyBoss1:

Hey u
Aint seen ur comments in a while .. Hope ur good

axeman10:


But most of all the food mentioned can be gotten fairly easily.

Palmy is part of food, essential part of balanced diet...if in doubt, ask Baba Mukaila, what he steps down with after eating pounded yam, egusi with ogunfe.

adeh39:


See your mouth

erico2k2:
we have all this in London

cococandy:
She's right about some of them though.

Like gala I miss that sh1t
And indomie. Ramen noodles cannot be compared to indomie
Plus a few more on that her list. In fact I'm home sick now.

FannySwindler:
Op. You have not done your research well. Visit the food thread. "Prepare your meal, take a picture and post the pics."

You will see what Amis,Cococandy, Ewuro4 are enjoying despite they are abroad. They cook most of the food on your list themselves, even those not on the list that you had think is not readily available.

It's just like saying that cute ladies are rare on Nairaland because they hardly comment. when you have Softysparky, Rolly83, Amis.et al

femo86:
Abeg shey Alomo or Osomo bitters dey abroad ni?

adeh39:
15. Suya

Suya has been called so many names, barbecued meat, kebab and many others. But Suya is Suya and you can only find it in Nigeria.

There is no definition for the kind of feeling or sensation you get when you take hot Suya, especially when it is soaked in Yaji (Suya Spice). This delicacy is utterly delicious that it gives Nigerians multiple foodgasms.

sonnie10:


I have a box of Ramen abandoned in my pantry. I tried it once thinking it would come out like indomie but I was disappointed.

sonnie10:


True. I have a box of Ramen abandoned in my pantry. I tried it once thinking it would come out like indomie but I was disappointed.

MsNas:

The key is too eat in moderation and don't go and binge eat and go over your daily calorie level. You'll be fine.

olukenzo:


Ah, I miss Suya so much. And shawarma and groundnut.

Most of the other dishes can be made at home with ingredients from the African store. Or bought at the African restaurant.

cococandy:
She's right about some of them though.

Like gala I miss that sh1t
And indomie. Ramen noodles cannot be compared to indomie
Plus a few more on that her list. In fact I'm home sick now.

adeh39:
http://www.travelstart.com.ng/blog/22-foods-nigerians-miss-most-while-living-abroad/


Even though, exotic foods are delicious and enjoyable; once in a while, some of these foods can make you feel rootless and homesick.

We know it is not easy to bring Nigerian foodstuff abroad. If you try it, you will be shocked at how people will snigger at your bags packed with Nigerian foodstuffs at the airport, especially when you have Iru (locust beans) in the bag.

There are certain foods Nigerians miss most when living abroad. Although, these foods are not necessarily our favourites, but they remind us of our fatherland and it is no wonder we get sad when alternative foods do not meet up with the original ones in taste and appearance.

Here are 22 foods Nigerians miss most while living abroad:

otiigba1:
yes o! Some nigerians i know they eat poundo yam for breakfast, boiled yam for lunch and fufu in the night and straight to be, and then repeat the next day, and no exercise

olukenzo:


Ah, I miss Suya so much. And shawarma and groundnut.

Most of the other dishes can be made at home with ingredients from the African store. Or bought at the African restaurant.

sonnie10:


Thanks. Only it is going to be a lot of challenge because the three is a combo pack.

Aminat508:
sorry your phone na torchlight phone

Torchlight wey dey browse.

otiigba1:
you can buy suya in south london, only they do not taste like naija suya

If no be aböki cut am then it's not suya.

naijaboiy:
The pictures are not loading on my phone.

kaypound:
I could die for that shaki in that pounded yam right now....
This is the kind of topic that makes life of pizza or chips and burger miserable.

networkgenuis:

Kina dariya.
Lol.

naijaboiy:

If no be aböki cut am then it's not suya.