Mercury12:

You just deluded. It is better you stop talking trash on this beautiful thread.

ariesbull:
na your papa is deluded with your mama

Mercury12:

Ahan! I see. This is typical ipob intolerant ethnic bigot!
You seams to wake up on the wrong side of the bed this morning.
I respect my parents.
I don't wake them with kicks in the morning like you and your lots lol.
Las las you will be fine.

ariesbull:
aha I see the typical Afonja oduduwa intolerant clown badly raised kid

gloryhomemaker:


Oh that's great.
I will get the pictures of the vegetables and its alternative names and mention you.

ariesbull:


Igbo have given Nigeria many foods

j
okwuru they non igbo call it okro ...but the real igbo name is okwuru (meaning to stand )okro tree is tall and stands that's why Igbo call it Okwuru but non igbo copied it and name it okro


ugu is another igbo vegetable


without igbo many tribes like yoruba and ebira will be eating trash

Kollins11:
I'm even perceiving the aroma through my phone. I just dey lick my phone screen. I swear you sabi cook.

Abeg give me egusi make I chop, then after eating, I will still eat the other egusi in between your legs.

Crumbian:


So I did a Google sear ;Dch and discovered that scent leaf is something I'm actually very familiar with. It grows at the back of our house every year. It's used by people around for medicinal purposes.

Scent pepper on the other hand is a little confusing. I may have seen it before.

BanyXchi:
Delusional Ipob terrorist.

YoungDaNaval:
Ofe egusi with scent leaf? Ewwww! Can't imagine

jelel6:
Looks really good. I reckon it'll taste even better.

I guess the scent leaves has to be added in small quantity because it has such a strong aroma that it might put people off.

I'll try this but without the scent leaves. My major problem is usually gathering all the ingredients - just hate the markets nowadays.

Richy4:
I like Egwusi soup, but the thing no like me at all... That soup, no matter who cookAm,..I will always visit the toilet in few minutes...I have tried to unfriend the soup long time ago but the throat no just allow me..,If I remember the taste, it's usual contents in the soup, I no just fit.. Egwusi weakness I guess

fantastic1:
I just want you to know I’m your biggest fan here. All of your recipe I tried was a banger back to back.
Keep doing what you do.

Kvngkester:


As in the attention of Interpol too
For this economy ���

Probz:


(As far as I know) she’s a married woman, you silly little boy. How dare you. How bloody dare you.

Get your tapped self out of here and go flirt with someone who’s actually on your jobless level.

Probz:


I’ve actually often thought about it but seeing this recipe more-or-less confirms that it would hit right. I don’t think many people realise exactly how beneficial Igbo nchuanwu (effirin to the Yoruba, not that Yoruba people generally seem to know what to do with most greens) is. It’s a game-changer for so many foods. When my mum introduced me to it (a long time ago) I knew it was a vegetable that would probably increase my lifespan.

culf:
I'm soo much bookmarking this thread, am so trying this out, I pray it comes out fine.

gloryhomemaker:


Try to cook it by yourself and check where the stomach upset comes from.
Egwusi once added to the pot must be cooked for not less than 25 minutes depending on the quantity being cooked.

gloryhomemaker:

It will, just follow the procedure and you will enjoy it.

gloryhomemaker:

It will, just follow the procedure and you will enjoy it.

gloryhomemaker:



Aah, for a pot of Egusi soup?

Kvngkester:

The Pot of egusi soup value is a national threat and Climate change issue lolz...

gloryhomemaker:


His audacity is baffling.

Probz:


I’ve literally just got back from a bizarre three-day ban for simply speaking the truth about something (you can’t make it up) so I’ve got to watch what I say about some of the people we have roaming this forum but I absolutely agree. I don’t know who dey-dash him such audacity but I’m just going to try and believe that he didn’t know you were married with kids.

In the meantime I guess I’ve got a metaphorical Ghana-must-go bag full of chin-chin and other December staples to unpack on here if I want to make it to Christmas without another pointless, random ban.