WoundedLamb:
I don't know about Nigeria, but where I am, it evidently cheaper; much cheaper actually.

Kriss216:
It depends.

CDCEO001:
Most time I see that I spend more cooking at home, and I eat more too at home.
But the best part of cooking at home is that you eat what you want and the way you want it, you are also sure that everything is clean (that's if you a clean person that is conscious of hygiene)

Pochettino:


Focus on cost alone. Thanks.

Pochettino:
If we stick to strictly cost and not variable factors like washing pant water or unhygienic environment.

BadRadio:
Eating out makes better sense... 1 plate of eba and draw soupwithout meat is 200 Naira

iamyemiakins:

I fit still reason other soups without meat/fish o, but draw soup ehn. E go too dry

After the stress of drawing and drawing, no meat/fish to compensate yourself with

Bluezy13:
Being a single guy,
Everyday, as a fan of beans (mainly porridge with stew)
I eat beans 100 + fried plantain 100.
in the morning. Total = N250.
I have a customer already.

Afternoon, beans 100 (takeaway) + any other thing 100.
Total N200

Evening, bread 100 + beverages (Already in store)
or depending on how I feel, I eat specifically melon soup and Eba = N300
Or Ogba 100.

Unfortunately today,
My mama put didn't open she told me yesterday that she will be having a church program. And here at work, I have wasted about N1650 already in the name of eating snacks and soft drinks and the day is not over, and I am still hungry.

Starcrest1:

Pochettino:
Nigerians always believe home cooked food is cheaper than eating in a restaurant. But is it true?
I understand it may be so for a large family, but for a single person is it really cheaper?

If we stick to strictly cost and not variable factors like washing pant water or unhygienic environment.