₦airaland Forum

Neyoor:
So you mean the satisfaction I used to derived from foods like:

FUFU

AMALA


EBA


IYAN


EKURU


`EKO


`EGBO

JOLLOFU

FRIED RICE

EWA

ASARO


TUWO


FURA

ISU

are nothing compare to this one you listed above?

Abi why must I eat them before death o, convince me more

osaslord500:
Op how many u don chop?

buygala:
JOLOF RICE NKO?




Or is op reporting live from Uzbekistan, his birthplace?



To talk about Nigerian foods and not talk about Jolof Rice is sinful, sacrilegious, repugnant, and infinitely abhorrent

midolian:
There’s a wide range of Nigerian foods available today. The wide variety of ethnic communities found in Nigeria means that the nation located in West Africa has a varied and rich culinary tradition. Like other West African countries, most Nigerian Foods uses spices and herbs in combination with palm oil or groundnut oil in order to create deeply flavoured sauces and soups often made very hot with chili peppers. There are some staples and ingredients that cross the country’s state borders and there are lots ofNigerian foodsthat are not mentioned here but these are some of the foods we recommend you try when next you visit Nigeria. Nigerian foods consists mainly of rice, yam, cassava, plantain and beans just to name a few.

These are prepared and eaten with the various soups and sometimes stew recipes. Some Nigerian foods can also be prepared in jollof or porridge form.

1.) Agidi Jollof

https://i1.wp.com/buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/Agidi-jellof-e1426943899708.jpg?resize=888%2C666

This delicious Nigerian food comes with a soft bone inside otherwise known as (Okpukpu Agidi) . It is a very light food that can serve for either lunch or dinner and can also serve as a snack. It is usually wrapped in a leaf known as Uma leaf but you can also put it in a plastic container, or even aluminium foil. It’s a low-cost food, all that is needed is just a few ingredients to prepare, This is a must eat food for every Nigerian home.

2.) Pap (Akamu or Ogi)

https://i2.wp.com/buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/akara_akamu.jpg?resize=893%2C326

Made from corn, this traditional food, when combined with Akara, Fried plantain or Fried Yam tastes so great. It is also a very nice and nutritious baby food. Evaporated milk added to Akamu, gives you a great taste.

3.) Nkwobi

https://i1.wp.com/buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/nkwobi.jpg?resize=850%2C400

This is a super Nigerian delicacy simply prepared by mixing a well cooked cow foot or cow head with a spicy palm oil paste. Usually served in exclusive restaurants. It goes very well with any kind of drink.

4.) Tuwo Shinkafa

https://i2.wp.com/buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/TuwonShinkafa_w.jpg?resize=850%2C400

This food has its origin from the northern part of Nigeria It is prepared with a special quality of soft rice. It goes down well with Northern Nigerian soups and some other Nigerian soups as well.

5.) Nigerian Groundnut soup (peanut soup)

https://i1.wp.com/buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/egusi.jpg?resize=838%2C432

This is a very great substitute for Egusi soup and both share the same method of preparation. Some of the ingredients you need are: peeled groundnut, assorted fish and meat, palm oil, fluted pumpkin leaves, crayfish, salt and pepper.

6.) Ji Abubo (Yam and Vegetable Sauce)

https://i0.wp.com/buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/yam-vegetable-sauce.jpg?resize=832%2C625

This is known mostly with the Igbo’s. One of the most delicious delicacies in Igbo land.

7.) Boli (Roasted plantain)

https://i0.wp.com/buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/Roasted-plantain.jpg?resize=850%2C400

This can come in two ways; the ripe and the unripe, whichever you chose, the taste is great.

8.) Plantain porridge

https://i2.wp.com/buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/yam_porridge.jpg?resize=850%2C428

For this particular food, its preparation is fast and easy but that doesn’t cancel the fact that it is very rich in iron especially with the unripe one. It goes better with dried fish, or if you like, meat. Vegetable is a must for this delicacy.

9.) Abacha (African Salad)

https://i0.wp.com/buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/abacha.jpg?resize=1024%2C680

Just as the name implies, it is a purely African Salad. Though most people still see it as a complete meal on its own, it is good to be taken as an in-between meal. Abacha is made from cassava.

10.) Ugba (Oil bean)

https://i2.wp.com/buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/Oil-bean-e1426943584952.jpg?resize=908%2C511

Oh my! Ask an Igbo about this, he will tell you a better story than I would ever do!

http://buzznigeria.com/nigerian-foods/
http://buzznigeria.com/nigerian-foods/2/

Lalasticlala

Add yours pls..let's know the missing delicacies.

buygala:
JOLOF RICE NKO?




Or is op reporting live from Uzbekistan, his birthplace?



To talk about Nigerian foods and not talk about Jolof Rice is sinful, sacrilegious, repugnant, and infinitely abhorrent

rotexteymie:
choiiii orii yin pe boda

chimkaire:
Ugba agukariala'm ahu


Op, you don do sumbori strong thing

Vanquay:
That nigga that makes your Girlfriend fantasize

[color=#225484]Are you trying to behave stúpid or you were born with stupidity? [/color]

Ezerbullet:
Op should be sued

Lawsimon:
I love ugba no be small but I don't know how to prepare it

midolian:
There’s a wide range of Nigerian foods available today. The wide variety of ethnic communities found in Nigeria means that the nation located in West Africa has a varied and rich culinary tradition. Like other West African countries, most Nigerian Foods uses spices and herbs in combination with palm oil or groundnut oil in order to create deeply flavoured sauces and soups often made very hot with chili peppers. There are some staples and ingredients that cross the country’s state borders and there are lots ofNigerian foodsthat are not mentioned here but these are some of the foods we recommend you try when next you visit Nigeria. Nigerian foods consists mainly of rice, yam, cassava, plantain and beans just to name a few.

These are prepared and eaten with the various soups and sometimes stew recipes. Some Nigerian foods can also be prepared in jollof or porridge form.

1.) Agidi Jollof

https://i1.wp.com/buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/Agidi-jellof-e1426943899708.jpg?resize=888%2C666

This delicious Nigerian food comes with a soft bone inside otherwise known as (Okpukpu Agidi) . It is a very light food that can serve for either lunch or dinner and can also serve as a snack. It is usually wrapped in a leaf known as Uma leaf but you can also put it in a plastic container, or even aluminium foil. It’s a low-cost food, all that is needed is just a few ingredients to prepare, This is a must eat food for every Nigerian home.

2.) Pap (Akamu or Ogi)

https://i2.wp.com/buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/akara_akamu.jpg?resize=893%2C326

Made from corn, this traditional food, when combined with Akara, Fried plantain or Fried Yam tastes so great. It is also a very nice and nutritious baby food. Evaporated milk added to Akamu, gives you a great taste.

3.) Nkwobi

https://i1.wp.com/buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/nkwobi.jpg?resize=850%2C400

This is a super Nigerian delicacy simply prepared by mixing a well cooked cow foot or cow head with a spicy palm oil paste. Usually served in exclusive restaurants. It goes very well with any kind of drink.

4.) Tuwo Shinkafa

https://i2.wp.com/buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/TuwonShinkafa_w.jpg?resize=850%2C400

This food has its origin from the northern part of Nigeria It is prepared with a special quality of soft rice. It goes down well with Northern Nigerian soups and some other Nigerian soups as well.

5.) Nigerian Groundnut soup (peanut soup)

https://i1.wp.com/buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/egusi.jpg?resize=838%2C432

This is a very great substitute for Egusi soup and both share the same method of preparation. Some of the ingredients you need are: peeled groundnut, assorted fish and meat, palm oil, fluted pumpkin leaves, crayfish, salt and pepper.

6.) Ji Abubo (Yam and Vegetable Sauce)

https://i0.wp.com/buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/yam-vegetable-sauce.jpg?resize=832%2C625

This is known mostly with the Igbo’s. One of the most delicious delicacies in Igbo land.

7.) Boli (Roasted plantain)

https://i0.wp.com/buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/Roasted-plantain.jpg?resize=850%2C400

This can come in two ways; the ripe and the unripe, whichever you chose, the taste is great.

8.) Plantain porridge

https://i2.wp.com/buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/yam_porridge.jpg?resize=850%2C428

For this particular food, its preparation is fast and easy but that doesn’t cancel the fact that it is very rich in iron especially with the unripe one. It goes better with dried fish, or if you like, meat. Vegetable is a must for this delicacy.

9.) Abacha (African Salad)

https://i0.wp.com/buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/abacha.jpg?resize=1024%2C680

Just as the name implies, it is a purely African Salad. Though most people still see it as a complete meal on its own, it is good to be taken as an in-between meal. Abacha is made from cassava.

10.) Ugba (Oil bean)

https://i2.wp.com/buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/Oil-bean-e1426943584952.jpg?resize=908%2C511

Oh my! Ask an Igbo about this, he will tell you a better story than I would ever do!

http://buzznigeria.com/nigerian-foods/
http://buzznigeria.com/nigerian-foods/2/

Lalasticlala

Add yours pls..let's know the missing delicacies.

montezz:
cold water with garri and fried fish nko? dats my fav.anyday anytime.

iyke926:
What kind of combination is that?

chimkaire:
I do, you have it? I can prepare it very-very well, if you bring it

montezz:
garri and fried fish nko? dats my fav.anyday anytime.

midolian:
hehehhehe..is this the secret of your beauty?