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What do we call this one again?

26,018 次观看 • 5 小时前 •via X (Twitter)

23 条评论

ÇØMMÅNDØ 的头像
ÇØMMÅNDØ5 小时前

Intestine pie 😂

ifedayo 的头像
ifedayo5 小时前

Intestine pie! Very nice. Especially if they add shaki and a little bit of Abodi

BlingzNew🙌🏾⚡️ 的头像
BlingzNew🙌🏾⚡️4 小时前

Intestine pie na very delicious trust me I have tasted it before

Risky@🕊 的头像
Risky@🕊4 小时前

Just give the pie head to make it complete as body and Intestine is good

Abdullateef oshodi 的头像
Abdullateef oshodi4 小时前

Piemeat😂😂😂😂😂

Laja Lafrica⭐☎️ 的头像
Laja Lafrica⭐☎️4 小时前

Intestpie😭💔

Asebiode Femi ⚕️ 的头像
Asebiode Femi ⚕️4 小时前

Intes-pie 😂😂

Floriade 的头像
Floriade4 小时前

Intespie😹😹

chioma🦋🌹 的头像
chioma🦋🌹4 小时前

Intense pie

Tomide 的头像
Tomide4 小时前

It will shock you to know that those intestines are of pigs. But on a serious note, that’s the effect of bad economy. The cost of production has skyrocketed affecting large businesses and micro enterprises.

successfulfav 的头像
successfulfav4 小时前

Wormie pie

sahvage 的头像
sahvage4 小时前

Na intestine pie 😂😂

𝕻𝖗𝖎𝖓𝖈𝖊 𝖔𝖋 𝕯𝖆𝖗𝖐𝖓𝖊𝖘𝖘 的头像
𝕻𝖗𝖎𝖓𝖈𝖊 𝖔𝖋 𝕯𝖆𝖗𝖐𝖓𝖊𝖘𝖘4 小时前

This country nawa

Tomide 的头像
Tomide4 小时前

You won’t find this on this street of Nigeria in 2010 even till 2014. Meatpie will be meatpie, fish pie will be fish pie. That’s the effect of high economy on businesses.

Collin$ 的头像
Collin$5 小时前

Ike gwuru 😂😂

Kolakenzy 的头像
Kolakenzy4 小时前

Wetin be this nau 😅

Toby 的头像
Toby5 小时前

What all this shit?

RICHIE FANNY 的头像
RICHIE FANNY4 小时前

Call it whatever you wanna call it 😏

Lordmara😈 的头像
Lordmara😈4 小时前

Omo nothing wey person no go eat for this country intestine pie oo chimoooo

Chinonso jude Udolisa 的头像
Chinonso jude Udolisa4 小时前

Before you know now ! It becomes a trend because e no day hard Nigeria 😂😂😂😂

De Manager 的头像
De Manager5 小时前

Chop away your sorrows who say make you open

Shim 🦋 的头像
Shim 🦋5 小时前

Intestine pie 😂😂😂

Dannie🎖🦅 的头像
Dannie🎖🦅4 小时前

Food fraud and poor street-food hygiene are real problems in Nigeria’s informal markets adulterated oils, relabeled expired goods, and bacterial contamination drive frequent foodborne illness but they are not unique to Nigerian sellers. Intestines and other offal are traditional Nigerian ingredients; the risk arises mainly from selling them undeclared as ordinary meat pie or from inadequate cleaning and cooking, not from the food itself. Clearer labelling and better enforcement matter more than nationality-based blame.