Well, I met one such girl in Benue Nigeria last year with this serious discussion. He told me that if we were dating he could not kiss me because I eat dog meat.
Yes, you heard me right. I eat it every time I travel south. Now about three months ago, I wrote a post about eating palm tree flag. Seems here
Or you may like a perch as below
So it's almost 12 midnight here today and I stepped up to look at the night sky (I stayed on the computer screen for hours), and I saw that these winged termites are out of this cold night.
My memories quickly took me back to when I was a child. We could fight each other to get a plate of winged termites. I do not know how you say it in your language, but in Ibio, it is called Ndube. What does it look like after preparing it
®Winged Termites (Endoba), (see photo above) When babies leave the bush to light with our safety lights, we usually stop at night to catch them. Then, it is washed, dried, and blown into the air to remove the feathers.
©Feather termites (Endoba)
(see photo above) When children leave the bush with our protective light, we usually stop at night to catch them. Then, it is washed, dried and blown into the air to remove the feathers.
©Frog (MFOD)
Note, I said that frogs are not frogs. I can't taste toads. But, in southern Nigeria it is common to eat mostly embibi. So, fried or fried frogs have their share.
©Periwinkle (Mfi)
They thought I was going crazy. When I started preparing for it, all the children in the neighborhood gathered in Nasruwa and asked questions. So I found out that this is a very unusual scene in northern Nigeria.
I like to suck them from the shell. I think that's where I learned to kiss.
Now I have heard stories about crocodile pepper soup and crocodile stew. This is my next goal.
So now it's your turn, tell us what weird thing you have tasted?
To keep it amusing, I would consider anyone who would think the oddest steamer a single steamer comment on it. So let's start the fun