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Let’s Take Your Last ₦1k to a Nigerian Foodstuff Market | Zikoko!
  • Let’s Take Your Last ₦1k to a Nigerian Foodstuff Market

    Nigerians are not smiling at the moment, and it’s for good reason. Fuel scarcity, sudden subsidy removal, exchange rate palava and inflated foodstuff prices — we’re going through a lot.

    But again, things aren’t that bad. You can still go to the foodstuff market with ₦1k. We can’t promise you’ll get the things you need, but you surely won’t return home empty-handed.

    Locust beans

    Source: FarmhouzNG

    Did you know this is a great alternative to seasoning powder? Ask your granny. She’ll share the secret.

    Limestone

    Let’s Take Your Last ₦1k to a Nigerian Foodstuff Market

    Source: Afrilege

    Don’t you need to soften your ewedu leaves? It’s cheap, and remember the point is to not go home empty-handed.

    Kpomo

    Source: 9jafoodie

    Forget turkey and beef, word on the street is kpomo is king. Your pot of soup might smell funky, but it’ll be loaded with “proteinous” pieces.

    Salt

    Let’s Take Your Last ₦1k to a Nigerian Foodstuff Market

    Source: allrecipes

    Salt is life, so it makes perfect sense that it’s cheap. 

    Potato

    Source: Mile12mart

    Sweet potato is ridiculously cheap.

    Curry and thyme

    Let’s Take Your Last ₦1k to a Nigerian Foodstuff Market

    Source: Jumia Nigeria

    Bring the neighbours to the yard with your cooking. The food might be bleh, but the aroma will do what you need it to do.

    Vegetable

    Let’s Take Your Last ₦1k to a Nigerian Foodstuff Market

    Source: Guardian 

    Ewedu, ugwu, waterleaf. Maybe this is the motivation you need to start your home garden.

    Garri

    Source: HTC Plus

    Garri stays the most loyal grain in Nigeria — a paint bucket is still about ₦1k. We should give this king his flowers.

    Spatula (AKA omorogun)

    Source: Mychopchop

    At this point, ₦1k is showing off because how dare you afford a kitchen utensil.

    Polybag

    Let’s Take Your Last ₦1k to a Nigerian Foodstuff Market

    Source: Nairaland

    Because how else will you carry your groceries home?