Kb's Jamaican and Caribbean Recipes


Book Description

Some of the greatest pleasures in life, other than having a happy, loving affair, and a happy family relationship, are to enjoy eating a delicious meal with family and friends, accompanied with a nice drink to complement the meal. The recipes in this book are full of delicious spicy nutritious food and drinks, giving an insight into Jamaican and Caribbean meals. Volume 2 recipes will follow up. A distinctive part of Jamaican and Caribbean cooking is using many different spices, herbs, and rum, for seasoning to enhance taste and flavour to make the meal taste spicy and more delicious. Herbs, spices, and rum, are also used for marinade, tendering, and preserving food. Leftover Jamaican and Caribbean meals can taste spicier and more delicious than when freshly cooked, because it is more infused with the herbs and spices used. Jamaican and Caribbean leftover meals are also suitable for freezing. There are also different varieties of exotic fruits and vegetables used in many Jamaican and Caribbean recipes for making drinks, salads, and cakes. When there arent any fresh fruits, vegetables, meat, and fish. Tinned, dried, or frozen are suitable to use as a substitute. Leaving out meat, fish, eggs, and dairy products, most of the recipes in this book can prepare as a vegetarian and vegan dish. Cutting down on the amount of salt and sugar, and some of the high carbs root vegetables, these recipes are also suitable for diabetics.







Most Popular Caribbean Recipes Quick and Easy!


Book Description

This Caribbean recipes cookbook focuses on the favorite dishes of the people of the Caribbean, dishes you will find if you walk into any Caribbean home. Contains authentic, Caribbean recipes from the gorgeous Islands of Jamaica, Barbados, Guyana and Trinidad.Learn how to cook the most popular dishes of the Caribbean, all the favorites are here: * Jerk Chicken * Fried or boiled dumplings * Curry Goat * Stewed Fish * Rice and Peas * Roti * Ackee and Saltfish * Caribbean desserts and more! All recipes are well known throughout the Islands and form an essential part of traditional Caribbean cuisine. Have you been to the Islands? Re-live that fantastic Caribbean vacation again and again! Use this cookbook to re-create those wonderful dishes within the comfort of your own home and bring the Caribbean atmosphere to life. Impress your loved ones and friends! Produce mouth-watering, exotic dishes to add to your cooking repertoire and compliment your party or gathering with authentic West Indian food. Easy to follow recipes Simple recipes using easy to find ingredients. Most meals can be prepared in under 30mins. Suggestions as to which additional foods will best compliment each dish are also provided. Re-kindle your childhood memories If you're familiar with Caribbean Cuisine, enhance your skills. These recipes will show you how to cook Caribbean food the right way. Continue the tradition, teach and pass on these recipes to family members. Learn how to cook like a true West Indian Grace Barrington-Shaw was born and raised in Jamaica. Jamaican food is second nature, having worked throughout the Caribbean, Grace has developed a love for all Caribbean cuisine. Within the book, Grace recommends the most authentic and loved Caribbean recipes enjoyed by many throughout the years.




The Literary Digest


Book Description










Caribbean Environment Outlook


Book Description

Special edition for the Mauritius International Meeting for the 10-year Review of the Barbados Programme of Action for the Sustainable Development of Small Island Developing States










Madness in Anglophone Caribbean Literature


Book Description

This collection takes as its starting point the ubiquitous representation of various forms of mental illness, breakdown and psychopathology in Caribbean writing, and the fact that this topic has been relatively neglected in criticism, especially in Anglophone texts, apart from the scholarship devoted to Jean Rhys’s Wide Sargasso Sea (1966). The contributions to this volume demonstrate that much remains to be done in rethinking the trope of “madness” across Caribbean literature by local and diaspora writers. This book asks how focusing on literary manifestations of apparent mental aberration can extend our understanding of Caribbean narrative and culture, and can help us to interrogate the norms that have been used to categorize art from the region, as well as the boundaries between notions of rationality, transcendence and insanity across cultures.