The Differences Between Nigerian SOUP and Nigerian STEW/SAUCE | Flo Chinyere

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  • Опубліковано 7 лют 2025
  • This video is to clear the confusion in our Nigerian food nomenclature.
    What to know why we call some of our stews soups? Then this video is for you.
    ❤ Recipes mentioned in the video, in order of which they were mentioned:
    Nigerian Egg Roll: • Nigerian Egg Rolls | F...
    Nigerian Buns: • How to Make Nigerian B...
    Nigerian Boiled Groundnuts: • Boiled Groundnuts, Boi...
    Nigerian Tea: • Nigerian "Tea" | Flo C...
    Catfish Pepper Soup: • Catfish Pepper Soup (P...
    Goatmeat Pepper Soup: • Nigerian Goat Meat Pep...
    Chicken Pepper Soup: • Nigerian Chicken Peppe...
    Assorted Meat pepper Soup: • Nigerian Assorted Meat...
    Nigerian Fufu Recipes: • Nigerian Fufu Recipes
    Egusi Soup: • Cook with Me: 5-Ingred...
    Okra Soup 1: • Nigerian Okra Soup for...
    Okra Soup 2: • SEAFOOD OKRA SOUP | Al...
    Vegetable Soup 1: • Cook with me: Vegetabl...
    Vegetable Soup 2: • Vegetable Soup with Ug...
    Ofe Akwu (Banga Stew): • OFE AKWU: This Nigeria...
    Bitterleaf Soup: • Easiest Bitterleaf Sou...
    Ora Soup: • How to Cook Achi Soup ...
    Ofe Owerri: • HOW TO COOK OFE OWERRI...
    Tomato Stew: • Nigerian Stew UPDATED ...
    Ofada Stew: • Ofada Stew (Ayamase) |...
    Pepper Stew: • PEPPER RICE: Mama Ebo ...
    Mixed Vegetables Curry Sauce: • Mixed Vegetables Curry...
    Coconut Curry Sauce: • Coconut Curry Sauce | ...
    Garden Egg Sauce: • Garden Egg Sauce | Flo...
    #nigerianfoodtalk #nigeriansoups #nigerianstews
    ❤ Like & Subscribe for more: bit.ly/Nigerian...
    ❤ Buy the All Nigerian Recipes Cookbook (E-book and Print versions)
    Click this link for details: www.allnigeria...
    ❤ My spice grinder:
    Buy Krups Coffee Grinder (USA): amzn.to/1Nz792d
    Buy Krups Coffee Grinder (UK): amzn.to/1bJwf0w
    ❤ My Pressure cooker is Fagor, they no longer make this model. Here is a similar one:
    Amazon US: amzn.to/2PcayLO
    Amazon UK: amzn.to/2VGwG37
    Please read the instructions of the pressure cooker and follow it, pressure cookers are safe when you follow the instructions.
    Watch the following video about everything you need to know about my pressure cooker for tips:
    • Everything you need to...
    ❤ Find me on other Social Media
    BLOG: www.allnigeria...
    FACEBOOK Food: / allnigerianrecipes
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    Nigerian food is yummy!
    #flochinyere

КОМЕНТАРІ • 354

  • @Aprilluvv
    @Aprilluvv 5 років тому +56

    I am an American who has Igbo friends. When they say it's a soup and they show me how to eat it with my right hand .... I didn't ask questions .... I just grabbed a bowl and a plate of "swallow" and some water and prayed for my stomach not to burn too much!!! HAHAHA!!! I love them all but Egusi and pepper soup are my favorites!!! I watch your channel all of the time, it makes me sooooo hungry!! Keep up the good work Flo!!

    • @PamtheHypnotist
      @PamtheHypnotist 5 років тому +6

      Aprilluvv hahaaaaaa. My American friends also say a prayer before they eat my food

    • @FloChinyere
      @FloChinyere  5 років тому +5

      Aww April! We say jump, you ask how high! 🤗🤗🤗
      lol @ pray for your stomach not to burn too much!
      Thank you!

    • @Aprilluvv
      @Aprilluvv 5 років тому

      @@PamtheHypnotist Yes!!! I used to take Chocolate or Strawberry Milk with me so I could enjoy the soup. hahahaha

    • @mickdals7549
      @mickdals7549 Рік тому

      Rubbish.. An American who doesn't know her background..

  • @ukabamebere6457
    @ukabamebere6457 5 років тому +49

    Anty flo u r really a teacher. I don't know anyone in this UA-cam that break things down n teach and also communicate with audience the way you do. Like I always say, eji m gi ugwo mmanyi.😘😍👍

    • @FloChinyere
      @FloChinyere  5 років тому +1

      My darling thank you! 🤗🤗🤗
      I haven't received your mail o, wetin dey happen?

    • @aedcspuenumeration7543
      @aedcspuenumeration7543 5 років тому +1

      She is a good teacher.

    • @ukabamebere6457
      @ukabamebere6457 5 років тому +1

      @@FloChinyere cool down for jesus, onye ji ugwo must pay😍

  • @joysdomain7061
    @joysdomain7061 5 років тому +13

    Sometimes,I forget to like,but when you say ''have you liked this video,have you?have you?'',I just smile and click 'like'' asap.
    You explained it 100%.
    Na so our mama teach us to call them.It's not our fault,but we are getting better everyday.

  • @EfelifeofBliss
    @EfelifeofBliss 5 років тому +1

    Flo chinyere is a teacher, chef , instructor, mathematician, life coach and the list goes on . Such a smart lady .

  • @obinclk2890
    @obinclk2890 5 років тому +24

    The truth is that most people in this world don't appreciate our culture. Rather than ask questions, they want you to align your culture to theirs thereby confusing themselves. Thank you Flo for taking out time to explain this.

    • @JoyFay
      @JoyFay 5 років тому +2

      Obincl K exactly! We don’t try to change them, but they always want to change us.

  • @amazinggracegreaterglory.8992
    @amazinggracegreaterglory.8992 5 років тому +45

    I don't care what it's called as long as it tastes good I'm eating it.

  • @fabuloushelentv5572
    @fabuloushelentv5572 5 років тому +24

    Your very correct with the explanation , we Nigerian have our way of naming meals and 😂we are comfortable with it

    • @FloChinyere
      @FloChinyere  5 років тому

      Yes o!

    • @ellobymedia7197
      @ellobymedia7197 5 років тому +1

      Yes ooo! My sister, make them leave our food naming for us. We understand ourselves hahahahahaha!

  • @royalobasi4685
    @royalobasi4685 4 роки тому +1

    I give you 100%, It's not easy describing these concepts to others, but you did it well. Our naming comes from our ancestors.

  • @quiverchannel3881
    @quiverchannel3881 5 років тому +7

    All I can say is that we can't explain it better than you've done
    Thanks Flo

  • @maryokwara6013
    @maryokwara6013 5 років тому +3

    I loved this video!!!! I have to say I came here worried because I didn’t think there was a “scientific “ breakdown For naming our food. Well done this alone should be a university lecture!!!

  • @stellannekamadu5661
    @stellannekamadu5661 5 років тому +19

    We like our own like that ooo,especially the TEA,BUNS,EGGROLL etc.i live in Germany and hot chocolate or whatever is still my tea oo...thankiooo🤣🤣🤣🤣

  • @Token4NaijaTV
    @Token4NaijaTV 4 роки тому

    Hey Flo
    I am a Nigerian that lives in South Africa and i recently started a fitness UA-cam channel too but right now am just giving you a big Southie Naija thumbs up 👍 👍🤛🤜 it’s so sad that you can’t see how big and red my thumbs are right now 😂😂😂 when i want to make Nigerian dishes yours is always the first to watch and now you have brought this again.......Much love sis

  • @NosagirlTV
    @NosagirlTV 5 років тому +1

    Aunty flo you deserve a stand up,clapping ovation for this video. So well explained. I have been asked several times by some of my oyinbo friends and family members here, whenever I cook my Nigerian food for them, I just find it so hard to explain and I end up saying Biko enjoy the food and don’t allow all these questions remove the yumminess 😆. After this video, I am so ready for them come Easter 😄👍💖

    • @FloChinyere
      @FloChinyere  5 років тому

      lol @ biko enjoy the food.
      Nosa's guests have your heard? Come with your questions at Easter, she's ready for ya! 😂 Daalu. :)

  • @kbs149th
    @kbs149th 4 роки тому +2

    Sierra Leonean checking in. My logic is: stew is something you eat with rice and soup you eat with fufu. Exceptions I’m aware of, groundnut soup (also sometimes called a stew) and pepper soup, not necessarily eaten with fufu. Ive heard both okra stew and okra soup used, I personally call it stew when I eat it with rice, soup when I eat with fufu. It’s also cooked differently depending on preference and the type of carbohydrate it’s eaten with.

  • @ChibuikeUlasi
    @ChibuikeUlasi 5 років тому +1

    Flo I personally think you have done a great job differentiating the difference between Nigerian stew and Nigerian sauce. I am not sure I would have done any better. Also if anyone is still having issues understanding the difference, just get you a Nigerian friend and go have a taste of both stew and sauce then you will understand. Thank you so much ❤️

  • @patrickmose5099
    @patrickmose5099 5 років тому +12

    Aunty Flo you are the best. I really like the way you finished this topic .
    Well done Job. 💪👍

  • @tastycity
    @tastycity 5 років тому

    Sister Flo your explanations is as clear as water, very informative. And i hope you have succeeded in convincing them or clearing their doubts.
    Nigerian Soups are for swallows or fufu, but still you will still see a Nigerian eating rice with okoro soup 🤣
    Nigerian Stews or Sauce are for white boiled rice, boiled yam, boiled plantain, spaghetti or pasta.
    Nigerian pepper soups are meant to be eaten on it's own or with with boiled rice, yam, Nigerian yam! oo not American yam, and also with unripe plantain.Never use the Nigerian pepper soups or swallows 😃 except it is ofe nsala 😉

  • @anestinamercy5761
    @anestinamercy5761 5 років тому +3

    Thank you Flo, you're so good with all your explanations. Me too I can't imagine eating Ofeakwu with swallow and was actually shocked when I found out that some tribes use it to eat swallow. Anyway to each their own o

  • @deaafn814
    @deaafn814 5 років тому +2

    Egusi and boiled yam/white rice is not alien to Nigerians.
    At least I know us Yoruba folk do that combo well.
    I think your explanation made sense.
    Just to add, anything tomato based thing for spaghetti I think we call sauce.
    As long as we Nigerians love and understand the rest of the world will have to adapt. Shikena

  • @chinonsoezeji4403
    @chinonsoezeji4403 5 років тому +2

    I don't think there is a better way to explain it rather than what you just explained, my own little contribution sauce is what you can make in few minutes but stew takes longer time to cook if that make sense

  • @MARYJOHNSONEME111
    @MARYJOHNSONEME111 5 років тому +1

    I love Nigerians when it comes to food. We are creative when it comes to combination of food. Soup , sauce or stew ,the most important thing is that it is going down the throat.
    Thank you so much for this clarification

  • @user-lenise876
    @user-lenise876 5 років тому +9

    Lol....I saw the term soup and just said...oh that's what you call it in your culture 🤔....I wonder what's a soup....lol....thanks for the education on Nigerian cuisine Flo. 👌🏾👍🏾. In Jamaica 🇯🇲 we call hot beverages either coffee or tea. Coffee is coffee and tea can be everything else but we know the difference even though we call everything else tea.

    • @FloChinyere
      @FloChinyere  5 років тому +2

      Wow, that's good to know that that "tea" for every other hot beverage started a long time ago, even before our brothers and sisters went to Jamaica. Thanks Mona Lisa.

    • @Sw3etNe3ks
      @Sw3etNe3ks 4 роки тому

      Thats correct, even "stew peas" its not just red peas in there, we have a variety of meat n then the rest of the world say red beans lol. No! It's peas for us jamaicans lol

  • @RozysKitchen1
    @RozysKitchen1 5 років тому

    We are so special. We don’t move with the crowd 😅😅 . I get a lot of those comments too. Thank you so much for addressing this issue.

  • @Domeyo448
    @Domeyo448 Рік тому

    One thing I love about Nigerians is that they stand their ground even if the whole world says otherwise. I didn’t watch the initial video but from the picture, I will call it e.g kale stew etc but your explanation also makes sense to me since it makes sense to you.

  • @AmytSpace
    @AmytSpace 5 років тому

    Anuty Flo, you're just too much. You're a good teacher, breaking it down as much as possible. I hope they understood it well. I really enjoyed watching this video.

  • @ngozidibia7278
    @ngozidibia7278 5 років тому

    You are a good teacher. All your non Nigerian subscribers will now have a good understanding of why Nigerian foods have the names they do.

  • @benyanthony
    @benyanthony 5 років тому +1

    Madam, am impressed, high time you are a regular Voice on Food Network, Biko. I can forward this to others 😊. God bless always.

  • @chiomannoli5669
    @chiomannoli5669 5 років тому

    Hi Sis Flo, you are a good instructor. I hope most people will not be confuse anymore.

  • @judithemmanuel5162
    @judithemmanuel5162 5 років тому +1

    Happy new month to my mentor and teacher, may God answer all your secret prayers in this month of March amen.

  • @eyiucheunachukwu2700
    @eyiucheunachukwu2700 4 роки тому

    Your explanation is very simplified and well taken.

  • @soundreinforcement4346
    @soundreinforcement4346 4 роки тому

    I love you for this break down, you are really a great teacher, this is helpful

  • @ekakokommaokpo7774
    @ekakokommaokpo7774 5 років тому

    You’re so intelligent Flo.... your videos are always a experience

  • @Nanoubonbon
    @Nanoubonbon 4 роки тому

    You are the best. I don’t see why there is a wahala... you are giving the recipe. Just enjoy the dish, people call the same thing differently all the time! Thanks for taking the time and continue call tea tea! When I go to my Nigerian friends I adapt ❤️

  • @mercyawah6187
    @mercyawah6187 Рік тому

    Good morning, greetings to you and your family. I alway watch your on UA-cam and l likes the way you explain things to people who are not lgbo people. IGBO people don't use tomatoes to cook soup, lgbo women use tomatoes to make stew not soup, in the olden days,, lgbo women don't fry the soup they are making because don't hold together at all but these day some of these young women who don't know how to cook are now frying very thing the put on top of a stove because th don't know the difference. They mother's should teach them well okay. You Mrs .Florence have said a lot. I really appreciate you. I am a Nigerian but l leave in America. Take care. Mercy E.Awah.

  • @mahalia5594
    @mahalia5594 5 років тому +1

    So happy my question was answered. In my home country traditionally we don’t put meat or fish in vegetable stew/soup, though now due to globalization some people in cities are adding fish in cassava vegetable stew. Thanks again for educating us about Nigerian food soups/stews/sauces.

    • @isiakachiamaka7228
      @isiakachiamaka7228 5 років тому

      Just an addition. We add meat/fish/chicken to our vegetable soups because it would have little to no taste or better put, it won't have the taste we are used to, to be able to eat it with swallow.

  • @ellobymedia7197
    @ellobymedia7197 5 років тому +1

    Sis Chinyere, you killed it all. It's our food naming not their own. We understand ourselves 😄😄😄😄!
    Your explanation was quite simple & clear though. Well done.
    But you don't want to help me ooo 😭😭😭...

  • @chikaokereke
    @chikaokereke 5 років тому +1

    Soups need swallow as their friend. Pepper soup just drink 'am. Stews take time to cook, lots of labour of love in them, their friend is rice. Sauces are sharp sharp "stews". Okra soup and rice is a no for me too. Thank you mum Flo!

  • @ejize4all
    @ejize4all 5 років тому

    your Explanation is 💯 on point 👍 ... I couldn't explain as nice as you did when I was to talk about nigerian food perception to my coursemates back then in Croatia

  • @PeaceAda_
    @PeaceAda_ 5 років тому +1

    I think if it does not contain blended tomatoes pury is called sauce. Aunty Flo is a good teacher sha.

  • @abollyfash2234
    @abollyfash2234 5 років тому +3

    Aunty Flo the great! I just love your videos. When the picture of the hot chocolate and tea came up; I immediately said” Lipton” 🤣🤣🤣🤣.

  • @florenceonuoha9631
    @florenceonuoha9631 5 років тому +1

    Well said Flo. You describe and convince them perfectly well.

  • @vivylovia0
    @vivylovia0 5 років тому +1

    Just stumbled on your page this morning and learnt a lot already. Your explanations 👌🏻💯 God less you.

  • @toyinbabalola9223
    @toyinbabalola9223 5 років тому +2

    Yes we are special people you explained it clearly well done 😊

  • @unwanaokon
    @unwanaokon 4 роки тому

    Dear Flo, you are a great cook. Keep cooking. Please send me some of the leaves for wrapping moi moi. It is not available where I live.
    My grandma used to make garden egg mixed with ugba and we eat that with boiled yam, sweet yam or boiled cocoyam

  • @chukwumelaagha9442
    @chukwumelaagha9442 5 років тому +6

    You did an amazing job here.

  • @singanasizwe1229
    @singanasizwe1229 5 років тому +1

    Fantastic response to the questions 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👍🤛🏽

  • @annudo4154
    @annudo4154 4 роки тому

    Wow, awesome channel. Thanks for all this explanation. American has their own soups, which is mainly in cans, containing potatoes, carrots and some beef all mix together in watery form, no hot peppers. That American soup.

  • @eseunique1968
    @eseunique1968 5 років тому

    All this question for one person, honestly Anuty flo you really explained deep, we Nigerians are special with our special meal.

  • @ZIKKIESWORLD
    @ZIKKIESWORLD 5 років тому

    Chai Aunty you have energy oo
    My Ghana friend has always ask me the difference between our Nigerian stew and soup.you explain it better I will share this video to her,our stew does not require thickener but some soup does.
    We love it sis

  • @yumderfulbitestv
    @yumderfulbitestv 2 роки тому

    Ur videos & teaching r always on point. I learn from it all d time. Thanks for sharing.

  • @blessinganyanwu9396
    @blessinganyanwu9396 5 років тому

    Madramiya my Flowing Flo, I must confess, I have been making chicken pie and all the pies with butter after baking it comes out to be like OKWUTE (STONE)🤷‍♂️ but after watching Flo video on how to bake chicken pie, I just finished baking my own chicken pie, Madramiya it's so soft and yummy. You can beat it until you try it. The use of Margarine makes me professional BAKER. 2MILLION GBOZA for Flo👊👊👊👊👊👊👊👊👊👊👊👊👊👊👊👊👊👊👊👊👊👊👊+

  • @dafle5.
    @dafle5. 5 років тому +8

    To eat rice u cook it with cent leaf , to eat swallow we cook it with better leaf . That's for d banga

    • @FloChinyere
      @FloChinyere  5 років тому

      Naomi but even with that bitter leaf eh, I can't, I just kent! 😂

    • @dafle5.
      @dafle5. 5 років тому

      @@FloChinyere 😃😃

  • @globrandy990
    @globrandy990 5 років тому +2

    You are very correct the way u explain the difference between stew and source.👌👌

  • @favournwachukwu-iheme456
    @favournwachukwu-iheme456 5 років тому

    Excellent video editing. You made so much efforts to explain our Nigerian meals. Thank you.

  • @abenasworld
    @abenasworld 5 років тому

    I alws wonder d same abt Naija soups. Dey look soo thick like stew. In Ghana our soups are watery n very tasty. Tnx 4 d clarity
    Buh ur banga stew is prepared as watery soup in Ghana n as it thickens we use it in eating rice n yam

  • @classicalgarly6990
    @classicalgarly6990 5 років тому

    There is no other better explanation other than this about our indigenous foods, Flo i remain loyal to ur teachings all the way 😘👍💕💞

    • @FloChinyere
      @FloChinyere  5 років тому

      Aww thank you. The stew/sauce one was really a challenge for me. :)

  • @dollyosadolor1489
    @dollyosadolor1489 5 років тому

    Waoo my beautiful sister FLO, I am loving you more and more, the way you explain everything to non NIGERIANS that don't understand our food. Well done you have done very well.

  • @onyisunshineemy
    @onyisunshineemy 5 років тому +1

    I like this explanation, I can't use ofe akwu to eat swallow at all, all our meal must come with meat or fish, how can I eat food without meat or fish inside, mbanu 😆 biko stew is for rice while sauce is for boiled yam, plantain like egg sauce apart from oyibo sauce which we use for rice, daalu Nne, you really make sense.

  • @rosettashoyoola4233
    @rosettashoyoola4233 5 років тому +5

    👏👏explanation: 👩‍🎓pass with distinction✔💯👍

  • @ezinneskitchen
    @ezinneskitchen 5 років тому +4

    Chaaiii, Jamb and WAEC questions, let me keep watching

  • @Cassandra7024
    @Cassandra7024 5 років тому

    Thank you sis for taking your time to explained it to all. There's a difference between stew, sauce, and vegetable soup, a lot of people don't know that. We Nigerians we use stew to eat rice, sauce to eat anything that you want, and vegetable soup for fufu. She did fantastic job in going into deep details of all that. Anyway, thank you once again for your explanation 👌👍👏🏿🙌

  • @chiekwerechika8731
    @chiekwerechika8731 5 років тому

    All I did throughout this video session was nod to every statement. Thank you for the break down 👍

  • @FaithObiangeri_A
    @FaithObiangeri_A 4 роки тому

    You made absolute sense ma. Welldone!💪

  • @ezinneskitchen
    @ezinneskitchen 5 років тому +5

    Stews are common to we Nigerians, I totally Concur with your Definition of Sauce and Stews.
    Non of our Stews requires a thickner of any Sort, and the way of preparation is totally different .

    • @nnenne1337
      @nnenne1337 5 років тому +1

      Exactly stews don't need thickner . But anyone that has thickner we call it source

    • @FloChinyere
      @FloChinyere  5 років тому +1

      Yes that's a great distinguishing factor. In stews, the main ingredient thickens the stew but in most sauces, you need a thickener. Ezinne you no chop your school fees! 🙌🙌🙌

    • @IjeomaGloriaAnopueme
      @IjeomaGloriaAnopueme 5 років тому +6

      Okay, lemme say my own:
      Stews.... we use big pot to make it in large quantity and it lasts for days and okay for everyone.
      Sauces..... we use small pot or pans to make them in small quantity and they don't remain for people that are not at home at the time the sauce is made 🏃‍♀️🏃‍♀️🏃‍♀️🏃‍♀️.
      Please nobody should come for me,there is corona virus in Italy.

    • @ezinneskitchen
      @ezinneskitchen 5 років тому

      @@FloChinyere 😂 I no chop am ooh

    • @ezinneskitchen
      @ezinneskitchen 5 років тому

      @@IjeomaGloriaAnopueme 😂😂 Come back here

  • @kellyoku
    @kellyoku 3 роки тому

    You have explained it so well to them.

  • @justinaonyeama765
    @justinaonyeama765 5 років тому +1

    Soup o! Stew o! All join. Luv u for explaining sis Flo❤

  • @fokorafor5683
    @fokorafor5683 5 років тому +1

    Haahaa we are blessed and special sis. Well described. Kpomkwem👏👏👏👏

  • @richardsspace6598
    @richardsspace6598 5 років тому

    You gave a perfect explanation on this absolutely nothing more to add

  • @Jessyqueen1962
    @Jessyqueen1962 4 роки тому

    Bravo!! Best explanation so far

  • @reginauwalaka1695
    @reginauwalaka1695 5 років тому

    Very well explained my sister. Thanks

  • @okaforblessingifunanya3328
    @okaforblessingifunanya3328 5 років тому +1

    Flo nwannem ooo, you are there 👏so interesting and your explanation is so clear. Thank you so much my darling sister 💕💕💕💕.

  • @IfysWorld
    @IfysWorld 5 років тому +13

    We're different from the rest of the world when it comes to names 😂😂

  • @jamaicannana9012
    @jamaicannana9012 5 років тому +1

    Wow thanks for the clarification I was puzzled about that

  • @jcmoghalu6674
    @jcmoghalu6674 5 років тому

    This cd make a good documentary for black history!
    Good job Flo 👏👏👏

  • @PrisTvv
    @PrisTvv 5 років тому +1

    Wow! I never thought of this, thank you so much for this.
    You have said it all, stew takes more in preparation and sauce is just anyhow thing.
    From my own perspective what we call Soup are normally prepared from our local ingredients like ogbono, fermented melon, egusi etc.
    I guess why they call our ofeakwu banga because it's made from same palm fruit.

  • @enitanh2734
    @enitanh2734 5 років тому

    You explained it and passed with distinction 👏👏👏👏👏👏

  • @tonyvivian3591
    @tonyvivian3591 5 років тому

    I love the way you teach ma'am

  • @brigeesparkles3443
    @brigeesparkles3443 5 років тому

    👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 wow you nailed it, when I saw the title I was wondering how the video will go but you broke it down really nice and simple. Weldone!!!

    • @FloChinyere
      @FloChinyere  5 років тому

      Thank you Brigee! It was fun trying to explain these. You know as Nigerians, we are used to calling them these.

  • @fivejst2432
    @fivejst2432 5 років тому

    Flo you too much, you are very intelligent. Thanks for explaining to them.

  • @claramolokwu5610
    @claramolokwu5610 5 років тому

    Good comments. Please aunty Flo can you show us how to make Nigerian party saladi.

  • @UjuJustina
    @UjuJustina 5 років тому

    yes Aunty Flo, our tomato stew sweet, we put our heart and soul when cooking it, it means a lot to us

    • @FloChinyere
      @FloChinyere  5 років тому +1

      Yes o. Tomato Stew is not joking sturvs. LOL

  • @thepapyrustvafrica
    @thepapyrustvafrica 5 років тому +10

    We remain Nigerians and proud of how we call our food and enjoy it as such

  • @nwachukwuirene9771
    @nwachukwuirene9771 5 років тому

    Wow......this video is the Best. U really explained it well

  • @mabelgold6011
    @mabelgold6011 5 років тому

    U did justice to the stew and sauce cos no other way explains it better tx flo

  • @soundreinforcement4346
    @soundreinforcement4346 4 роки тому

    Thanks you, this is useful, cos I got lot of arguement from friend. We are special ooo jare

  • @jjacob7729
    @jjacob7729 5 років тому +1

    Madam Flo I salute 🙋🏾‍♂️

  • @chiobodondi8033
    @chiobodondi8033 5 років тому +8

    Those ones saying the names should be changed is just itk.
    We don't change name for there food but they want to change our own.hahahaha

  • @chinyerenwokoro
    @chinyerenwokoro 5 років тому

    Oh my God 😂! I had to pause this video to like and comment. You finished me at 6.30. See how you infused your famous "Have you liked this video yet? Have you? Have you?" I was not expecting it. I've liked it o 😁😂.

  • @preciousonyenobi1227
    @preciousonyenobi1227 5 років тому

    Well said chi you are so right in your explanation

  • @alfiemarie
    @alfiemarie 10 місяців тому

    i love this. very fascinating. also, the egg roll you guys have reminds me of our version of it, in the philippines we call it kwek-kwek. its quail or chicken egg dipped in batter and fried. haha

  • @crystalclement9603
    @crystalclement9603 5 років тому +1

    I think the better answer about why Nigerians call their sauses soup is bcos,
    1. Well I think soups in Nigeria a 2 kinds as she says. But all are without tomatoes. Once there is a tomatoe in it, it is called stew.
    2. Soups are without tomatoes in Nigeria.

  • @talent10joyce72
    @talent10joyce72 5 років тому

    Flo, your expectations are correct 👍

  • @afrodelicacies
    @afrodelicacies 5 років тому

    yessoo Nne we are unique in our way . Nne dalu for the teaching.

  • @JamesOsigweedoyakaa
    @JamesOsigweedoyakaa 5 років тому +8

    Stew is fried tomatoes while soups are our indigenous foods like Egusi soup, Ogbono soup, Bitter leaf soup, Oha soup. It will be an insult to Nigerians if you label our Ogbono, Bitter leaf or Egusi as "stew."
    Please call your food stew in your country but don't dare call our Egusi "Stew." Egusi, Ogbono & co are called soup not stew.

  • @missfloxy1
    @missfloxy1 5 років тому

    You did an excellent job here

  • @agathaibhaluobe444
    @agathaibhaluobe444 5 років тому +8

    Choi aunty Flo, you have energy to explain oo. I laughed hard as I watched, these questions of naming food is just as similar to asking us why we have so many native languages. We are distinct and that’s it. Have we ever asked why they name their food they way they do? If you want Nigerian cuisine, you must call it the real name to be served the real thing. Vegetable without edible obstacle is simply salad.
    We don’t cook without obstacles 👌 finish..
    Thank you for your explanation on it ma, weldone.

    • @FloChinyere
      @FloChinyere  5 років тому +2

      lol no be fight. 😂😂😂 I see how this can be confusing to non-Nigerians. Food names and food combos will always be at the top of the culture shocks I experienced as moved from country to country. I asked questions too because I am a curious mind.
      So these questions may sound like a no-brainer to us because we grew up with these meals but the questions are valid. I enjoy explaining these to those who genuinely want to learn about these things just like I break down the recipes for those who want to learn.

  • @annakay1869
    @annakay1869 5 років тому

    People are clowning🤣🤣..A country with a population of over 200million people should change the name of their meals to suit a more Westernised populace. Akuko!!!!Thank you Aunty Flo for dissecting this topic very well🙌🏽🙌🏽and by the way your skin is popping seriously❤️

  • @UKENNADIKITCHEN
    @UKENNADIKITCHEN 5 років тому

    Nwa teacher you have said it all ooh well done

  • @edithm7460
    @edithm7460 5 років тому

    Well explained. Let them chill because Nigerian words are making the dictionary and more will. I have even indulged my children to some of these ones you mentioned especially 'Tea'. I think it the yorubas that call everything stew. Meanwhile, whoever didn't add meat in their Nigerian soup can not just afford it. I think sauce can be said to be without tomatoes. I so love the way you explained all. Had a good laugh watching. 👋👋👋

  • @isiakachiamaka7228
    @isiakachiamaka7228 5 років тому +1

    Sauces are roughly blended, stews are mostly grinded smooth.
    Sauces are quick fixes, stews take time to prepare.