"Their Kitchen is Neat": Students Cook 7 Pots of Jollof Rice in School Hostel, Post Video on TikTok
- Some Nigerian students showed off the pots of jollof rice they cooked in school and the video went viral
- One after the other, they opened their pots of rice to show how it looked and what kind of meat they used to cook it
- Some of them made use of boiled eggs to cook their jollof rice, while some had no meat at all
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A group of students showed that variety is the spice of life with their pots of jollof rice.
In a video shared by @nitabliss7, seven ladies showed off their different pots of jollof rice placed on camp gas cylinders.
The ladies lined up and opened the pots, showing that some had boiled eggs while others had no meat. Some netizens who saw the pots of rice appreciated the ladies for keeping their kitchen clean. Others, however, said the jollof rice was not looking palatable.
Watch the video below:
Reactions as students show off their jollof rice
@¥miky commented:
"Rice industry."
@Val said:
"Please link me up with Irene. I’d like to know better."
@evrytnsftyolly commented:
"I love Irene already. Her food is as beautiful as she is. Just because she is my namesake."
@Alhaji Chukwunonye said:
"Their kitchen is very neat and their cooking pots too."
@EDDIE MURPHY reacted:
"Please sell all the pots and use the money to buy one big pot."
@KOMBAT asked
"Are you guys Nigerians?"
@MusicBizzz commented:
"Doesn't anyone here know how to cook jollof rice?"
@Khalifa asked:
"Please, how much does meat cost in your area??"
@Twinkle commented:
"Please don't let Ghanaians see this rice."
@Flourish bliss said:
"Please, quickly hide that rice before Ghanaians see it."
@Karakuta commented:
"I have tasted all the rice with my eyes, and none of them tastes good."
University of Johannesburg student cooks rice with peanut butter
Meanwhile, Briefly News reported that a University of Johannesburg student went viral after cooking his rice with unusual ingredients.
The gent mixed his rice with peanut butter and cooking oil, and this resonated with many people struggling in university. South Africans shared how they resorted to unique ways of surviving res life.
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Source: Legit.ng
Rianette Cluley (Director and Editor-in-Chief) Rianette Cluley is the managing editor of Briefly News (joined in 2016). Previously, she worked as a journalist and photographer for award-winning publications within the Caxton group (joined in 2008). She also attended the Journalism AI Academy powered by the Google News Initiative and passed a set of trainings for journalists from Google News initiative. In February 2024, she hosted a workshop titled AI for Journalists: Power Up Your Reporting Ethically and was a guest speaker at the Forum of Community Journalists No Guts, No Glory, No Story conference. E-mail: rianette.cluley@briefly.co.za
Tebogo Mokwena (Current Affairs editor) Tebogo Mokwena is a Current Affairs Editor at Briefly News. He has a Diploma in Journalism from ALISON. He joined Daily Sun, where he worked for 4 years covering politics, crime, entertainment, current affairs, policy, governance and art. He was also a sub-editor and journalist for Capricorn Post before joining Vutivi Business News in 2020, where he covered small business news policy and governance, analysis and profiles. He joined Briefly News in 2023. Tebogo passed a set of trainings by Google News Initiative Email: tebogo.mokwena@briefly.co.za