People that are used to Nja tastes and pkroducts think they are inherently better but it's just about exposure and what folks are used to.

Like some think there are no better easy cook noodles or noodles (full stop) than the Indomie brand; to the extent of bringing cartons from Nja.

That said, @Lexus; it will be interesting to know whether we were making any sort of bread in Nigeria or subsaharan African before the introduction from either the Arabs or the Europeans.

Did our people ground any sort grain to make any sort of bread including flat bread, Chapati, nan, rough dough bread and so on?

Black History - much of it lost forever and ever...

chrisj2:
People that are used to Nja tastes and pkroducts think they are inherently better but it's just about exposure and what folks are used to.

Like some think there are no better easy cook noodles or noodles (full stop) than the Indomie brand; to the extent of bringing cartons from Nja.

That said, @Lexus; it will be interesting to know whether we were making any sort of bread in Nigeria or subsaharan African before the introduction from either the Arabs or the Europeans.

Did our people ground any sort grain to make any sort of bread including flat bread, Chapati, nan, rough dough bread and so on?

Black History - much of it lost forever and ever...

Reminds me of powdered milk. This was probably introduced by the Europeans, perhaps due to short shelf life of fresh milk. We hardly drink fresh milk in Nigeria now but prefer powdered milk. We have acquired so many tastes that we now think it has always been like that. Don't talk about stockfish.

chrisj2:
People that are used to Nja tastes and pkroducts think they are inherently better but it's just about exposure and what folks are used to.

Like some think there are no better easy cook noodles or noodles (full stop) than the Indomie brand; to the extent of bringing cartons from Nja.

That said, @Lexus; it will be interesting to know whether we were making any sort of bread in Nigeria or subsaharan African before the introduction from either the Arabs or the Europeans.

Did our people ground any sort grain to make any sort of bread including flat bread, Chapati, nan, rough dough bread and so on?

Black History - much of it lost forever and ever...

Just like my customer in USA, he do order for Nigeria bama 3 big size o, as if there is no mayonnaise in USA, plus hair cream.]

preciouschiomy:



My daughter is a year and six months. She is in day nursery (day care) £60 per day. From 7am to 7pm. I stay in Romford. Some areas maybe more expensive.

OMG � that’s a lot! I saw 40 per day and was complaining oo

chrisj2:
People that are used to Nja tastes and pkroducts think they are inherently better but it's just about exposure and what folks are used to.

Like some think there are no better easy cook noodles or noodles (full stop) than the Indomie brand; to the extent of bringing cartons from Nja.

That said, @Lexus; it will be interesting to know whether we were making any sort of bread in Nigeria or subsaharan African before the introduction from either the Arabs or the Europeans.

Did our people ground any sort grain to make any sort of bread including flat bread, Chapati, nan, rough dough bread and so on?

Black History - much of it lost forever and ever...

Does Kara/kose made from beans, and masa made from rice, count as bread? We have gurasa as well. Though these are not baked .

umarwy:


Does Kara/kose made from beans, and masa made from rice, count as bread? We have gurasa as well. Though these are not baked .

Masa........ The food of the gods....... Freshly prepared masa and dry yazi.........

You are not a nice pesin ó.......

Momakay:



OMG � that’s a lot! I saw 40 per day and was complaining oo

We already told you, it's an expensive business.......

Lexusgs430:


Masa........ The food of the gods....... Freshly prepared masa and dry yazi.........

You are not a nice pesin ó.......

Wat I do? I have a plug that does masa with the soup, fresh fura balls, wara, suya etc.

I am not missing home at all

umarwy:


Wat I do? I have a plug that does masa with the soup, fresh fura balls, wara, suya etc.

I am not missing home at all

Fura de nono?......


You suppose plug me o...... I dey remember my KD days.........

Lexusgs430:



Fura de nono?......


You suppose plug me o...... I dey remember my KD days.........

Fura de Greek yogurt heheheh.

umarwy:



Fura de Greek yogurt heheheh.

This one nah cloned version...........

Good morning everyone,

Please I need naira, good rate.

jesudaughter:
Good morning everyone,

Please I need naira, good rate.

How much naira?...

Abokifx rate.....

500 pounds worth of naira
Lexus abeg be serious

Lexusgs430:



How much naira?...

Abokifx rate.....

jesudaughter:
500 pounds worth of naira
Lexus abeg be serious

I am serious ó......

jesudaughter:
500 pounds worth of naira
Lexus abeg be serious

Send me a WA message.....

Check your email

Lexusgs430:


Send me a WA message.....

Do you still have it?

jesudaughter:
Good morning everyone,

Please I need naira, good rate.

No, done
Thank you

quote author=omopapa post=100542400]Do you still have it? [/quote]

chrisj2:



Brioche is just one type - overrated in my view but it sweeten and soft white bread; so I can understand why someone want to take it to nja.

Just so we on the same page, it goes way beyond the actual product itself but the gesture behind it. I could give 2 f***s what she does with it.

I just wanna see her face lit up when I hand her these overrated bread and the joy in her heart when she knows her baby still remembered and got her one of the overrated bread from “ovas”.

Ighotago now? Dazzit

Inkredible:


Just so we on the same page, it goes way beyond the actual product itself but the gesture behind it. I could give 2 f***s what she does with it.

I just wanna see her face lit up when I hand her these overrated bread and the joy in her heart when she knows her baby still remembered and got her one of the overrated bread from “ovas”.

Ighotago now? Dazzit

Remember the good old days, when we had toll gates in Nigeria...........

Buying those humongous loaves of bread, was a MUST.......

Grandma, Grandpa, mother, sisters, guests, friends, enemies etc etc always looked forward to my ibadan arrival.......

Lexusgs430:



Remember the good old days, when we had toll gates in Nigeria...........

Buying those humongous loaves of bread, was a MUST.......

Grandma, Grandpa, mother, sisters, guests, friends, enemies etc etc always looked forward to my ibadan arrival.......

I would always look forward to the carton of Nasco biscuits my uncle would bring from Kano then. Those stone hardened chin chin too

Good old days meenh.

Inkredible:


I would always look forward to the carton of Nasco biscuits my uncle would bring from Kano then. Those stone hardened chin chin too

Good old days meenh.

Chai I remember those so called biscuits ó...... The chinchin cutters must be blind, they never measured up......

KD, when shall I see you again.........

Nostalgia........ I wish I could be 9 again (start all over)....

You remember òkin biscuit and green sands.........

Momakay:



Oh thank you very much

It depends on how long she has worked in the UK. Below would be the requirement for SMP


you work for your employer in the 15th week before your baby is due and have worked for them for at least 26 weeks before that (you can find your dates by entering your due date below)
your average pay, before tax, is at least £120 a week

Lexusgs430:



Chai I remember those so called biscuits ó...... The chinchin cutters must be blind, they never measured up......

KD, when shall I see you again.........

Nostalgia........ I wish I could be 9 again (start all over)....

You remember òkin biscuit and green sands.........

Naa. I didn’t come across those; growing up.

Inkredible:


Naa. I didn’t come across those; growing up.

What are you trying to say now.......

Take ya time.......

Couldn't get an answer on the student thread, my question is that:

I have been seeing that people pay their tuition with naira account, and the pounds equivalent is deducted, my dad has dollar in his Stanbic domiciliary account.

Can we pay the tuition with the dollar, my plan was to Change the dollar to naira and pay the tuition.

Also, which of the two is cost effective in terms of paying with the dollar or naira?

Amiphany:
Hi everyone. Good to belong to this family. My friend just told me about living in the UK threads. I came to the UK in January. I’m a post graduate student staying in Wolverhampton. It has really been difficult for me to rent a house. My husband and children are meant to come in April but I still haven’t been able to rent a house because I’m a student and not working yet. Please I really need help on how to go about it. ���. My children don’t understand why they are still in Nigeria when they already have their visa. Please help!!! It’s weighing me down. Any one in Wolverhampton I can hook up with? Please I need all the contacts and ideas I can get. Thank you.

Hi, I can imagine your frustration. I hope you've made a headway going by all the suggestions hitherto.

Macaulay10:
Couldn't get an answer on the student thread, my question is that:

I have been seeing that people pay their tuition with naira account, and the pounds equivalent is deducted, my dad has dollar in his Stanbic domiciliary account.

Can we pay the tuition with the dollar, my plan was to Change the dollar to naira and pay the tuition.

Also, which of the two is cost effective in terms of paying with the dollar or naira?

Tuition fees is done using deposits. Meaning that you’ll fill a form and submit it, then the bank will deduct the equivalent they need from the bank account and pay what you intended to pay.

In other words. The currency no matter.

Macaulay10:
Couldn't get an answer on the student thread, my question is that:

I have been seeing that people pay their tuition with naira account, and the pounds equivalent is deducted, my dad has dollar in his Stanbic domiciliary account.

Can we pay the tuition with the dollar, my plan was to Change the dollar to naira and pay the tuition.

Also, which of the two is cost effective in terms of paying with the dollar or naira?

Paying with the naira is more cost effective, if you can change your USD to naira at the unofficial rate.
E.g. you change USD to naira at 483. You then fund your naira account and do the Form A process to pay your fees, which uses the official exchange rate of 410 or whatever it is now. So you save yourself some change on the spread of 72 naira.

sgtponzihater1:


It depends on how long she has worked in the UK. Below would be the requirement for SMP


you work for your employer in the 15th week before your baby is due and have worked for them for at least 26 weeks before that (you can find your dates by entering your due date below)
your average pay, before tax, is at least £120 a week

Sgtponzihater1
Welcome back. We (I) missed you.

Please, I need job links around Sunderland and Newcastle. Tired of sitting at home.