Old Skool
Agége Bread
A(gE)2Br
Here are a couple of ways to enjoy Agege Bread. My personal favorites are rated with stars. Watch out for updates on preparation of these accompaniments and pictures. I always like it hot - like it just came out of the oven; try microwaving it just before eating and you'll see what i'm talking about! You may also visit these great websites that provide lots of Nigerian food recipes. http://www.motherlandnigeria.com/recipes.html, http://www.onlinenigeria.com/recipes/recipes.asp
Menu 1: Agege bread with butter or margarine***
Menu 2: Agege bread with Geisha stew****
Geisha is just a brand name. Any canned fish (usually mackerel) in tomato sauce would suffice.
Menu 3: Agege bread with fried fish**
Menu 3: Agege bread with canned sardines in oil****
This tastes even better when the sardines are mashed with butter or margarine.
Menu 4: Agege bread with plain stew (Obe Ata)**
Menu 5: Agege bread with eggs (Boiled, poached or fried)***
Menu 6: Agege bread with corned beef stew*****
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Menu 7: Agege bread with hot cocoa beverage or tea (Dip and eat....really old school!)**
Menu 8: Agege bread with moyin-moyin****
Menu 9: Agege bread with akara**
Menu 10: Agege bread with peanuts (Buredi at'epa - A boarding house favorite)***
Menu 11: Agege bread with beans (Buredi at'ewa)****
The beans can be porridge-like (ewa riro) or ewa-agoyin - My favorite
Menu 12: Agege bread with chilled Coke, 7-UP or Sprite (Nigerian laborer's delicacy)*
Used to be one of the cheapest lunches for menial laborers in Nigeria in those days. Bread is also popularly called 'Pafun' among the Yoruba tribe of Nigeria.
Old
Skool Agege Breadtm is produced in the United States
by Habitué
LLC