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@jmrc19: Happy Thanksgiving!

Jenna ✨🪩 Mom of 3
Jenna ✨🪩 Mom of 3
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Region: US
Thursday 27 November 2025 20:06:34 GMT
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Comments

dblo7_
Nope :
What the elf is imprinted in the sweet potatoes? 😂
2025-11-28 00:51:15
0
jillian.landry
Jillian.Landry :
Damn who made the turkey… looks delicious
2025-11-28 13:40:37
0
sharons1257
Sharons12 :
😁😁😁
2025-11-28 16:43:39
0
selenaana04
🖤Selena🌻 :
🥰🥰🥰
2025-11-28 03:52:01
0
chris.vuicich
Chris Vuicich :
yumyumyum
2025-11-28 14:26:48
0
travis__603rd
travis__603rd :
The edible cornucopia tells me you know ball
2025-11-27 22:09:00
0
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Other Videos

Grandmothers often say, “iru ni ogbon efo” “iru is the wisdom of the soup.” Locust beans come from the African locust bean tree (Parkia biglobosa). The seeds are fermented to produce a strong smelling, flavorful condiment widely used in West African cooking. Iru is more than seasoning, it’s a piece of heritage. It connects families to their roots, traditions, and the old ways of cooking. For many Yoruba homes, the smell of iru frying in palm oil means home. It has a distinct aroma earthy, sharp, and rich that deepens the flavor of traditional soups and stews. It carries the whispers of grandmothers who cooked over firewood, the smell rises like memory. It fills the air with stories of mothers calling children to eat, of laughter around wooden tables, of nights when a simple meal meant togetherness. Each seed of iru has seen fire, water, and time boiled, peeled, and left to ferment until it becomes rich, dark, and alive. That transformation is symbolic: something humble and bitter becomes something powerful and healing. That’s what iru teaches, that life’s process makes you stronger, not weaker. It reminds us that food isn’t just to fill the belly, it’s to feed the soul. In Yoruba culture, iru stands for depth…it’s believed that a stew without iru is incomplete, just as a life without heritage feels empty. It represents patience, wisdom, and transformation. Because to become iru, the seed must go through fire, peeling, and waiting just like how humans go through trials before they become their most flavorful selves. So when we eat iru, we are eating something sacred.. a natural medicine that our ancestors discovered long before science explained it. Iru comes in small brownish seeds with a strong, distinctive smell (some say pungent, others call it rich and earthy.. it’s usually sold in two forms: iru woro (whole) and iru pete (mashed or paste like)… . #AfricanHeritage #tradition #africanfoodculture #iru #ogiri credit @thestrechmarkgirl
Grandmothers often say, “iru ni ogbon efo” “iru is the wisdom of the soup.” Locust beans come from the African locust bean tree (Parkia biglobosa). The seeds are fermented to produce a strong smelling, flavorful condiment widely used in West African cooking. Iru is more than seasoning, it’s a piece of heritage. It connects families to their roots, traditions, and the old ways of cooking. For many Yoruba homes, the smell of iru frying in palm oil means home. It has a distinct aroma earthy, sharp, and rich that deepens the flavor of traditional soups and stews. It carries the whispers of grandmothers who cooked over firewood, the smell rises like memory. It fills the air with stories of mothers calling children to eat, of laughter around wooden tables, of nights when a simple meal meant togetherness. Each seed of iru has seen fire, water, and time boiled, peeled, and left to ferment until it becomes rich, dark, and alive. That transformation is symbolic: something humble and bitter becomes something powerful and healing. That’s what iru teaches, that life’s process makes you stronger, not weaker. It reminds us that food isn’t just to fill the belly, it’s to feed the soul. In Yoruba culture, iru stands for depth…it’s believed that a stew without iru is incomplete, just as a life without heritage feels empty. It represents patience, wisdom, and transformation. Because to become iru, the seed must go through fire, peeling, and waiting just like how humans go through trials before they become their most flavorful selves. So when we eat iru, we are eating something sacred.. a natural medicine that our ancestors discovered long before science explained it. Iru comes in small brownish seeds with a strong, distinctive smell (some say pungent, others call it rich and earthy.. it’s usually sold in two forms: iru woro (whole) and iru pete (mashed or paste like)… . #AfricanHeritage #tradition #africanfoodculture #iru #ogiri credit @thestrechmarkgirl
The no-beard filter 😳 #nobeardfilter #beardfilter #funny #sendhelp
The no-beard filter 😳 #nobeardfilter #beardfilter #funny #sendhelp
Все они СУ..И #единаяроссия #власть #2021
Все они СУ..И #единаяроссия #власть #2021
📺 hb0 m4x 20k cebulan beli di @teye viu 8 libu judulnya
📺 hb0 m4x 20k cebulan beli di @teye viu 8 libu judulnya " Dear X " 🫰🏻💖 || tetap orang lama pemenangnya #kimyoungdae #dearx #yoonjunseo #margack #pandz16 ib: @.tyonefs
Welche Fächer würdet ihr im Schulsystem integrieren? ☺️ #schule #unterricht #steuern
Welche Fächer würdet ihr im Schulsystem integrieren? ☺️ #schule #unterricht #steuern
Chúc a đói rét triền miên Ở bên con đó ko tiền ko xe Nợ nần đói rét tè le Về già cầm bát , ra bến xe ăn mày … ❤️Đại Tỷ ❤️
Chúc a đói rét triền miên Ở bên con đó ko tiền ko xe Nợ nần đói rét tè le Về già cầm bát , ra bến xe ăn mày … ❤️Đại Tỷ ❤️

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