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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Food / What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) (47494 Views)
What Do You Call This In Your Language? (pictures) / What Is This Called In Your Language? / What Do You Call This Food In Your Dialect (2) (3) (4)
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Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Mariangeles(f): 2:31pm On Mar 20, 2022 |
Munzy14: Legodi ihe I juga? Don’t be surprised that Lagosians eat the first and last set of harvest o. At the end of the day, it’s all about the money. O wu ego n’ekwu, and Lagos is where the money @. In Lagos, we don’t do the work, we pay for the work to get done.
Fine. Thank you. I hope yours is going great as well. |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Munzy14(m): 2:38pm On Mar 20, 2022 |
Mariangeles:You didn't answer the question clearly o, do they plant it in the west abii it moves from SE to there? Yea, lagos wu ebe ego Naija juru..Okwa unu na eri first and last harvest abii Yea surely.. |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Mariangeles(f): 2:49pm On Mar 20, 2022 |
Munzy14: Of course, they do, but hardly in Lagos. I even believe they have it more in SW than SE. |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Munzy14(m): 3:31pm On Mar 20, 2022 |
Mariangeles:Onye gwara gi? SE wu ebe ojuru kara o...A family friend called last week for us to help her set up a 1200 stands of it..She just discovered how to sell the plant at 2500/per plant. Person wey her husband don Make money tire still dey find money o..n'elu udara matters. She bragged to me of having the best udara nwa nnu na SE anyi a.. |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Mariangeles(f): 3:50pm On Mar 20, 2022 |
Munzy14: I’ve always thought of it as a tree that only grows wild. How long before it begins to bear fruit? |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Munzy14(m): 4:01pm On Mar 20, 2022 |
Mariangeles:It does, when people lick and throw away the seeds like early man was planting without being aware.. If you grow it from seeds, it takes 5-7years to fruit. If you grow from budding, It will fruit in lesser time than the above estimated.. People do grow it's orchard like the family friend that called me last week, she has an orchard of it. The landed properties her hubby bought when he was Buhari's personal lawyer, she is converting some to udara orchard. Infact fruits are becoming a thing for the average and above class. These economic fruits are cash crops now. |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Mariangeles(f): 8:04pm On Mar 20, 2022 |
Munzy14: I hope to own a fruit orchard like King Solomon some day. |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Munzy14(m): 8:49pm On Mar 20, 2022 |
Mariangeles:Simple and easy...Though with cash Do you like Agro? Have you planted something before? Ka m ju kwa o. |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Mariangeles(f): 9:23pm On Mar 20, 2022 |
Munzy14: Yes. There’s nothing more joyful and exciting than seeing your plant sprout.
Of course. When we (me and my friends) were little, we would get empty milk tins, fill them more than half way with soil ,water the soil and plant bean seeds in them. (Beans were a favorite choice because they sprout faster) |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Munzy14(m): 9:53pm On Mar 20, 2022 |
Mariangeles:Agro is life sha..I found peace in the whole thing about it. Hahahaha it will be rare to find any adult now, who didn't plant beans then.. and maize...When I was little, I follow my parents to farm, to plant maize after labourers are don tilling the soil...The portion I planted did wonders...My dad said I have green hands....This was in nursery 3 and primary 1.....Since then, I was hooked....I had to quit other things to invest in it sha... Agro is life.. I have this circle of 5 serious entrepreneurs..Na me be their last born for group and only single one...So today we were discussing lowkey relaxation, one said he is doing out door grills and chills with his wife in his house....I just reminded them I did full chicken barbecue last night with my bro...Life need a treat at home ones in a while. advantages of being a farmer. |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by ariesbull: 11:20pm On Mar 20, 2022 |
Munzy14:ina atụ pụrụ ya ọnụ.... No bi Lagos we dey... Many folks are doing better on East pass them wey dey Lagos |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Caseless: 6:36am On Mar 21, 2022 |
Mariangeles: In two languages I'm tied to - Hausa and Igala - it's called agwaluma and ehia respectively. 1 Like |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Munzy14(m): 6:43am On Mar 21, 2022 |
ariesbull:I think you misinterpreted her reply, I wanted to know if they grow the fruit na lagos as well..And she replied. As for doing well, that one is sure, some in SE are doing far better than some in Lagos..Even though lagos has more opportunities in most cases...The money and population. |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by ariesbull: 8:11am On Mar 21, 2022 |
Munzy14: But you virtually splendor in Lagos |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Mariangeles(f): 1:14pm On Mar 21, 2022 |
Munzy14:There’s something fulfilling about it.
I remember back then, we all planted our beans around the same time. So each day, everyone will check on their plants, water them and put them where they can get some sun. Some days later, some among us announced excitedly that their plants have begin to sprout, while mine and some others seemed like nothing was happening. (Even though I was more than diligent in watering mine o. ) Even one of us that even skipped some days in watering his plant, and yet it sprouted. About two days after theirs germinated and mine didn’t, I became worried and began to doubt myself that there must’ve been something I didn’t do right. I thought maybe I had planted bad seeds, seeds that had holes in them or maybe I didn’t water it enough. Before the end of that day, I lost patience and dug out the seed to check, LO AND BEHOLD! It was already growing, but I killed it out of my impatience. I had to plant another one all over again. So since then, I took it as one of life’s lessons on the principles and rewards of faith, diligence and patience.
You got the grill? Charcoal grill? How did you marinate the chicken? |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Mariangeles(f): 1:23pm On Mar 21, 2022 |
ariesbull: O na a tupuru onye onu? I choro I go na ego a dighi evenly distributed na SE? There’s no much cash flow there. |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Munzy14(m): 1:52pm On Mar 21, 2022 |
Mariangeles:Exactly...fulfilling when you achieve success and equally make money from it. My ideal family is going to have a homestead..like that YouTube channel you shared..That couple in heaven . Hahahahaha the story got me cracking imagination of your frustration and worries as no germination in sight.. You can be a bit impatience like mpa m I churu ya oku oku.. You must learn to be patience with Agro and other things in general...More like enduring. No quick cash in agro until you have run series of long term investments. Yea charcoal grill...It comes with a unique flavour.. I did simple and easy way...Fresh habanero, dry cayenne pepper, the ginger, garlic and curry powder, onion and seasoning cube + salt.. I had to pre cook(this only way I can eat it without thinking I am eating uncooked meat ) for some minutes without water before coating with the spices again and a little oil.. Then, placed it on a grill...From there to stomach |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Kobojunkie: 3:19pm On Mar 21, 2022 |
DryMouth:You need to get your tongue checked.... there is nothing bitter about that fruit... even the unripe fruit has little to no trace of bitterness to it. |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Mariangeles(f): 3:44pm On Mar 21, 2022 |
Munzy14: Right. That’s nice.
How does one plant a herb like curry?
Yeah. Smokey flavor. I gbaliri. You kept it basic. |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Mariangeles(f): 3:45pm On Mar 21, 2022 |
Kobojunkie: Hehehehehehehehe I think he meant sour. |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Kobojunkie: 3:48pm On Mar 21, 2022 |
Mariangeles:Unless na typo, I don't see how anyone can mistake sour with bitter. |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Mariangeles(f): 3:49pm On Mar 21, 2022 |
Kobojunkie: Hehehehehehehehehehe Na Naija talk naa. |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Munzy14(m): 7:15pm On Mar 21, 2022 |
Mariangeles:You can propagate using either seed gotten from matured dry flower or you propagate with fresh stem like the ones in the local market..You can buy and plant them. It same with Nchuanwu. Do you like the curry leaf? Yea, that smokey flavour is heavenly...You can as well cut onion and throw some into the red hot burning coal for more flavour..or you make use of herbal leaves. Yea very basic o, learning how to give my family a treat when it is time. But anytime I visit the malls, I will add barbecue sauce to needs. They sell sharwama wrap(tortilla) at the malls right? |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Mariangeles(f): 10:44pm On Mar 21, 2022 |
Munzy14:Okay. Yes. Don't you? It goes well with fish stew especially.
See this guy o! Olee nga I mutara ya? A mutala m ihe ohuru n'aka gi.
Nice. They make life fun. I think so. Gini ka I ji ya e me? |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Munzy14(m): 12:09am On Mar 22, 2022 |
Mariangeles:I do.. fresh tomato and mackerel.. O si see this guy a mutara m ya na aka a friend/associate..She grills in her home..plus some articles I read here and there. Ihe o wu first ihe ohuru i na AMUTA? Yea so fun..I just like how everyone sit close to the grill sipping something chill and tearing the meat..lol Eji m ya eme ihe ndi mmutara ohuru na Shawa na Tacos Some quick breakfasts that can go with my 3in1 coffee... |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Mariangeles(f): 10:37am On Mar 22, 2022 |
Munzy14: Exactly. With plenty onions. Do you know that you can make fish stew without seasoning, and it’ll come out very delicious? Ok. O wu n’aka gi?
It creates a beautiful and memorable atmosphere. I righalanu shawarma. |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Munzy14(m): 12:45pm On Mar 22, 2022 |
Mariangeles:Gina onions Without seasoning? Teach me. Yes..n'aka m naa Hahahahaha no be small one o..It is a snack with a complete class of foods...Except the ones I buy nowadays can pass for tortilla covering cabbage and cream...Economy don take away the proteins I can't complain to my plug again, I am settling for a home made.. |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Mariangeles(f): 4:54pm On Mar 22, 2022 |
Munzy14: It’s no secret. Just a good amount of onions (emphasis on good amount) chopped and fried on a medium to low heat to let the sweetness and flavor slowly infuse into the oil, before adding anything further. If you fry onions on a high heat, it’ll fry too quickly and taste bitter. A tasty stew(or anything that starts with frying) starts by building flavor in your oil.
Aside the zodiac thing, there are others I don’t remember. I should start asking more questions about agriculture okwaya?
I like one with enough cabbage and chicken though. |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Munzy14(m): 8:37pm On Mar 22, 2022 |
Mariangeles:Interesting...I usually fry within seconds and add everything.. such a bad cook like me. See how you narrated the process calm and clean.. Hehehe I know zodiac will come to your mind.. The thing is, it is something I copied from my Dad...You can't be around me, and not learn one or two..And your zodiac is a seeker of knowledge...That must be how my Dad learnt alot...Anytime you pass where my parents are, he is always teaching my mom..And she will pay serious attention eeh I remembered an incident...funny My zodiac wunu deep thinkers..We process Every details. Yea, anytime you needed some clarification on Agro, a nor m ya..Ebe ahu wu my niche...So it is cool when I discuss issues there with people I care for. You like chicken shawa na Cabbage makes it crunchy...But owerri people don dey reduce hand for chicken.. I don't like eating chicken outside my comfort zone..Either beef or fish is it for me...I wish they have fish as protein in it, than usual beef and chicken. Unless a special somebody decided to give me a treat, then I can eat the chicken and make the person happy Even when I visit mai suya people, I no dey look their chicken side.. |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Benrosaria(m): 10:44pm On Mar 22, 2022 |
1 Like |
Re: What Do You Call This In Your Language/Dialect? (Photo) by Mariangeles(f): 12:41pm On Mar 23, 2022 |
Munzy14: I na a gbali nu. You make attempt. Remember; the more natural ingredients you use, the less likely you’re going to need seasoning. I ma na ihe gbasara nri wu my passion.
Your mum seems like a good listener. I ma na anyi wu ndi ekwurekwu!
Okay. First question: what are the best (fruit) seeds to plant? Fresh seeds or old(dried) seeds?
Azu n’ime shawarma? O ga di too plain na. |
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