₦airaland Forum

Mariangeles:
Not too long ago, rice used to be the regular Sunday meal for most families in Nigeria, but nowadays, with how expensive food items have become, and most people are yet to adjust to high cost of living, I wonder how many families (of common Nigerians) can still afford to cook Sunday rice.

Picture source: Google

Osekah:
Since item 7 came to Lagos, very affordable delicious party rice every Sunday, you guys should try it out in Lagos and thank me later

Mariangeles:
Not too long ago, rice used to be the regular Sunday meal for most families in Nigeria, but nowadays, with how expensive food items have become, and most people are yet to adjust to high cost of living, I wonder how many families (of common Nigerians) can still afford to cook Sunday rice.

Picture source: Google

Mariangeles:
Not too long ago, rice used to be the regular Sunday meal for most families in Nigeria, but nowadays, with how expensive food items have become, and most people are yet to adjust to high cost of living, I wonder how many families (of common Nigerians) can still afford to cook Sunday rice.

Picture source: Google

Mariangeles:
Not too long ago, rice used to be the regular Sunday meal for most families in Nigeria, but nowadays, with how expensive food items have become, and most people are yet to adjust to high cost of living, I wonder how many families (of common Nigerians) can still afford to cook Sunday rice.

Picture source: Google

Mariangeles:
Not too long ago, rice used to be the regular Sunday meal for most families in Nigeria, but nowadays, with how expensive food items have become, and most people are yet to adjust to high cost of living, I wonder how many families (of common Nigerians) can still afford to cook Sunday rice.

Picture source: Google

CLRF:
Rice.... ,
I laugh in Osinkafa...
Na pesin wy dey alright dey chop rice on sunday. Beside getting it as free food party jollof. Na God deybtake care of us.

Hausa call am chinkafa
Nupe call am kafa
Yoruba call am iresi.

helinues:
That one na old school thing now. I don't even have time table for what to eat as my taste mood could change anytime. I don't eat what's just available but what I really want

ideatoprince18:
.... Just say sapa dey hold u

helinues:
That one for no concern you now. Bro Daniel that refused to mind his business, you wouldn't want to know his status now

helinues:
That one for no concern you now. Bro Daniel that refused to mind his business, you wouldn't want to know his status now

helinues:
That one for no concern you now. Bro Daniel that refused to mind his business, you wouldn't want to know his status now

Mariangeles:
Not too long ago, rice used to be the regular Sunday meal for most families in Nigeria, but nowadays, with how expensive food items have become, and most people are yet to adjust to high cost of living, I wonder how many families (of common Nigerians) can still afford to cook Sunday rice.

Picture source: Google

Mariangeles:
Not too long ago, rice used to be the regular Sunday meal for most families in Nigeria, but nowadays, with how expensive food items have become, and most people are yet to adjust to high cost of living, I wonder how many families (of common Nigerians) can still afford to cook Sunday rice.

Picture source: Google

DMCA:
I consider rice a staple food.

Why is the one on sunday special?

highoctane:
Yesooooo, we are family of four , with good and healthy appetite, we finished 8 cups of rice by 1 pm and cooked another 6 by 8:45 to maul it while watching inter Milan and Udinese match.
What good that a man have food and did not eat it, thats a great affliction.

tollyboy5:
I just drank my Sunday garri now.
I'm living by my own self now 😭

Mariangeles:
Is that a brand?

Ishilove:
Another evidence of linguistic fluidity through trade/migration/intermarriage between diverse ethnic groups.

Igbos and some areas of the South-South call rice 'osikapa', just as they, Yorubas and Hausa call onions 'alubosa/albasal'. I think 'albasal' is even Arabic in origin. In my language (South-South), a sieve is called 'myiyo' , and when you break it down, the second part of the word has Yoruba origins.

Fascinating.