Food and Cuisine, Grenada, Guyana, Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago
By Pat Kong ● Issue 52 (November/December 2001)
Caribbean Christmas recipes
As chill winds blow up here in the north, hastening the birth of Christ, everyone around me is happily browsing or buying gifts, looking forward to a white Christmas. I, on the other hand, am yearning for the land of my birth, and a true Caribbean Christmas.
Culture, Food and Cuisine, People
By Roxan Kinas ● Issue 51 (September/October 2001)
Queen of the Essequibo
If you’re ever voyaging down Guyana’s immense Essequibo River, try docking at Shanklands Rain Forest Resort for a bite to eat. This...
Food and Cuisine, People, Barbados
By Roxan Kinas ● Issue 50 (July/August 2001)
Hans Schweitzer: a man for all tastes
Wherever Hans Schweitzer travels, from backpacking in Nepal to traipsing through Paris, he always winds up in the kitchen — hotel...
By Pat Ganase ● Issue 54 (March/April 2002)
Total coconut | Caribbean Cookup (March/April 2002)
Total (Coco)Nut Hunters extract “sky grease” from coconuts, and use the rich oily milk to cook their meat. From the forest, coconut...
By Fred Bouchard ● Issue 46 (November/December 2000)
Caribbean rum — white heat, brown beauties
What is more refreshing on a hot day than a cool drink made with enticing white rum, a twist of lime and a splash of fresh coconut water?...
Embark, Culture, Festivals and Events, Food and Cuisine
By Franka Philip ● Issue 148 (November/December 2017)
Total local | Cookup
Christmas means feasting, and traditionally many of the Caribbean’s seasonal delicacies — from roast turkey to black cake — use imported ingredients. But could you create a Christmas lunch or dinner using only locally grown food? Franka Philip takes up the challenge
Embark, Culture, Food and Cuisine, People
By Nazma Muller ● Issue 137 (January/February 2016)
Pelau vs Pelau
Pelau is to Trinidadians and Tobagonians at Carnival time what hot dogs are to Americans on the Fourth of July — but much healthier. The...
Embark, Food and Cuisine, Trinidad and Tobago
By Franka Philip ● Issue 136 (November/December 2015)
Life is sweet
For most Caribbean people, honey is something you buy in the market or along a country road from a vendor who pitched up a little table in...