Make that tray no fall for ground o! Especially for night when people dey sleep

We are still using them sef

Yes,inbox me make we talk.

airminem:
I no mind call thief my paddy for now oo. you get the complete 6set?

cococandy:
I would buy them if I can find them again.

How much?
Make i go visit my parents house for mid night

We have thrown the plates away but we still have the trays

Memories.
The most senior and respected person in the family is served with this plate.
During naming ceremonies, pastors and imams use this plates to collect offering and also sugar, salt, kolanut are placed in this plates to bless the newborn.
Important visitors are also served with it when they come visiting.
It's popularly called "abo ajase" in Yoruba land.
How time flies, hmmm!

solmus:
Abo ayo

we call it ajo ajase. it makes the food seem tastier

Emmyloaded:
This PLATE usually comes in a set, all floral and beautiful. Mostly used to serve fathers or give food to visitors in the family.

The TRAY is the best bet for serving food to a whole family at once. You even get more space to put water, spoons and cups.

They are the joy of Christmas and other festive periods but if this tray hits the ground, the sound can be heard as far as 10miles from where it fell.

We still use it in my house

Eberex:
Make that tray no fall for ground o! Especially for night when people dey sleep

the paint also peels off whenever it falls

They are still in use.

EXLOVER:
Jollof rice with fried goat meat or stew rice is always sweet on that plate.

During Xmas we always receive foods from neighbors with that plate. Good old days. No worries

Lol, which kain fried rice...

Our own na that local rice wey dey get small small stone inside...

And na Easter, Christmas and new year we dey eat am...

The other times we eat rice na during our Muslim neighbors sallah and ileya...

Growing up was rough mhennn, We thank God Almighty for today.

Me dey like that chicken leg well...

We still have them till now,it's like a treasure that has been kept for a Long time.
We even use the tray to dry crayfish and egusi till now.
But back then when we were in the village during Christmas � ,the rice were put in the tray for all the children to eat.

Bruno3000:
ur not serious. What are u filling like?

The plate is now obsolete, if you have it better put am on display.

The tray is good at serving "saara". I really don't know what that is in English though.

We still have em. I mean lots of this

I even think you will find alot here in the North

Yes we did, infact I still have it in my home I inherited it from my late mother inlove

solmus:
Abo ayo

This is not what is called Abo ayo. Abo ayo is aluminum plates.

This is abo eleta . Eleta because when it falls on the ground, it is "ta"

What is the English of "ki nkan ta"

Anyways, it called abo eleeta not abo ayo.

EXLOVER:
Jollof rice with fried goat meat or stew rice is always sweet on that plate.

During Xmas we always receive foods from neighbors with that plate. Good old days. No worries

Hahahaha..... you are correct

Yustash001:
That plate we call it abo ajase.....Made in Ajase,Benin republic

nawao, e don try wey naija dey import small small tins that can be made here.

WakeNbaked:

You go like gist no be small.

No be small chomchin

Dishes that were special to the extent that is used to serve food on a special day for special people.

Till today na,,

Any Hausa married woman wey no get am never enter marriage,,,
For ornaments and serving important guests

Emmyloaded:
This PLATE usually comes in a set, all floral and beautiful. Mostly used to serve fathers or give food to visitors in the family.

The TRAY is the best bet for serving food to a whole family at once. You even get more space to put water, spoons and cups.

They are the joy of Christmas and other festive periods but if this tray hits the ground, the sound can be heard as far as 10miles from where it fell.

Whenever i see that plate in a nigerian movie..i sense poison �

mom still have d try till nw

XOTHEHOST:
My mom get complete set

liar. Abeg go return the plates to the owner

It's still in my house till now o

Yustash001:
That plate we call it abo ajase.....Made in Ajase,Benin republic

Any of them must not fall down ... Na slap , but how Abo Ajase no go fall down and ta pau !! ....

Either plate must be carried with due care in Average Yoruba man home !!

I still see it when I go visit grandma in the village

EXLOVER:
Jollof rice with fried goat meat or stew rice is always sweet on that plate.

During Xmas we always receive foods from neighbors with that plate. Good old days. No worries

Ayam telling you

My mom still have it at home.

solmus:
Abo ayo

Abo Ajase not ade mu