Homemade: Conversations about Nigerian Food Culture

[@oshinofalakoju5749]

Watching this made me sooo happy! I love learning about my Nigerian culture. God bless you all.

[@Babitoswold]

I would have loved to see the food they were eating as they conversed.

[@IsiomaYocambel-se2kt]

I really enjoyed this session. I mean you can use a thickner coco yam powder, ofo or achi for your oha soup.

[@modesolaojumu2654]

Ma, the types of iru we have are woro and pete not tete, tete is a type of vegetable.

[@titilayofayehun4188]

I love love eet, I enjoyed watching it....welldone guys❤

[@agoiobunso]

Wow amazing I really enjoyed watching this❤❤❤

[@nechellewhite7923]

As a black woman in America I always wanted to try Africa but was always afraid that I would eat incorrectly.

[@reginaifeoma4718]

Unfortunately the insecurity in Nigeria has discouraged lots of folks from going into farming and going to their farms. Hence why food is expensive aside the cost of transporting them

[@tinaidegbua2925]

❤❤

[@monologueswithmimi439]

My G 🎉🎉🎉

[@ahmedhakeem9941]

Please can i get wah ah

[@uo2650]

She said Oha Soup is from Imo???lol smh
I stopped watching after that comment

[@Favychidex]

It's good you stopped so you use the opportunity to go get your facts right
Oha is from imo state.

[@uo2650]

@Favychidex lol I actually did cos maybe I don't know what I know again n it's still Anambra..maybe u the one that needs the research but carry on tho

[@daviddevlogger]

I want a lady who can be there for me till I meet my future wife

[@monologueswithmimi439]

To say I've never heard of this Ayamashe story is shocking to me and I'm Yoruba.