Jewessgratitud3:


I'm not trying to do anything. Whether anyone admits their age or not, it is still what it is.

You ate it too? . Good to know.

SPAMBOX7:
Old woman but na you dey drama for nairaland pass

Jewessgratitud3:
I just remembered this Ghana bread from my childhood that was sold those days in ikoyi. It was a delight back then. we would always trouble my Dad to take us outside the gate every weekend to buy it for us because it looked different from the regular four corner bread 🍞 we were used to. It was kinda crusty and dusty but we enjoyed it anyways

Some Ghanaian guys were hawking it in a basin and would spread butter on it when you buy.

Who else had this bread back then.

Jewessgratitud3:
I just remembered this Ghana bread from my childhood that was sold those days in ikoyi. It was a delight back then. we would always trouble my Dad to take us outside the gate every weekend to buy it for us because it looked different from the regular four corner bread 🍞 we were used to. It was kinda crusty and dusty but we enjoyed it anyways

Some Ghanaian guys were hawking it in a basin and would spread butter on it when you buy.

Who else had this bread back then.

Jewessgratitud3:


Remember there are two types o. The one I ate as a little child was sweet but the one my town bought one certain time from Obalende around that 2013 thereabout was tasteless and crusty.

Maybe the crusty one is Senegalese bread I don't know now.

Ogiame:
Hahahaha.... But them get were them dey arrange correct Jollof rice and turkey for Lomé... You for branch there. Kanchan's kitchen

Ogiame:
Best served directly from the oven with Blue Band

Love800:
Who are indomie generations?
U believe indomie came out 1986, abi?

erty6334:
it's called tea bread here in Accra Ghana, i will buy some for you when I'm traveling back to 9ja

shoprite:
The bread dey go well with butter that year!

Dericinn:
I remember
But if to say na now e de
The price for don increase coz of modern Nigerian feminist women go too patronize am making price of cocumber drop

leathalbeast:
Lool, we call it Tea bread in Ghana. Its my favourite with fried egg and creamy Lipton tea but others like it with Hausa porridge with akara stucked inside.

mariahAngel:


What is your favourite Ghanaian food?

leathalbeast:
jollof with vegetables inside. How about u ?

mariahAngel:


Nigerian or Ghanaian?

leathalbeast:
but you already know which one o !

mariahAngel:


It's the o! for me.

It's dodo (fried plantains) by itself or paired with any other foods I like.
I just don't get tired of eating it.

leathalbeast:
lool then I will make ur day with my Ghanaian accent .

Btw i have noticed Nigerians adore fried plantain too much.

mariahAngel:


I thought o! was a Nigerian thing, so you using it made me laugh.


Are you sure we love it as much as you guys?
With your kelewele and all.

By the way, I love how you people season your (ripe) plantains before frying.
Our style is just plain with no deep flavour.

Jewessgratitud3:


Eyin alangba nkor
Puto drink nut funny enough I couldn't afford pito back then because we were given money to school. We get a few coins when at home and pito is Only sold in school .

Ogiame:
Na my big brother wan use enjoyment wound me that year.... May his soul rest in peace

Love800:
Hello.
How is ghana.
Can i migrate there?

Ishilove:
.
It's not. Completely tasteless

Konquest:

How's the weekend going @Sukkot,
So, you've abandoned chicken and waffles. I can see that your love life with chicken, waffles and syrup toppings is finally out of the window to be replaced by crusty Ghana bread. Lol...

Tbh, Ghanaian food isn't entirely bad.