Haitian Food
Mayi Boukannen Haiti (Grilled corn)
Look at this photo... 2 corns on the cob being grilled on top of a Haitian charcoal stove.
Grilled corn on the cob is called Mayi boukannen in Haitian Creole. It is a favorite snack in Haiti, especially during the rainy season when corn is abundant in Haiti.
Gade photo saa... 2 mayi ki ap boukannen sou dife Haiti. Epòk Mayi an Haiti ou jwen mayi boukannen tout kote an Haiti.
Si-w ap viv nan diaspora-a mwen konnen ti photo saa ap fe-w sonje peyi-w... LOL...
Labapen Bouyi Haiti
Machann labapen Haiti yo toujou ap rele "Labapen Bouyi!!!" nan lari a lè yo ap pwonmennem labapen...
yo pase bonè nan maten avek yon gro bonm plen labapen bouyi sou yon bourèt...
Labapen Bouyi!!!
Gode a vann 10 goud. Si ou ashte 2 gode labapin pou 20 goud, wap manje vant plen epi ou ka menm bay ladan-l
Labapen Bouyi!!!
LOL...
Moringa, the miracle tree
Moringa: Every house in Haiti needs one in the back yard... Here are some nutritional content of Moringa, the miracle tree:
Much of the plant is edible by humans or by farm animals. The leaves are rich in protein, vitamin A, vitamin B, vitamin C and minerals. 100g of fresh Moringa leaves have 8.3 g protein, 434 mg calcium, 404 mg potassium, 738 μg vitamin A, and 164 mg vitamin C.
Feeding the high protein leaves to cattle has been shown to increase weight gain by up to 32% and milk production by 43 to 65%.
The seeds contain 30 to 40% oil that is high in oleic acid, while degreased meal is 61% protein.
The defatted meal is a flocculant and can be used in water purification to settle out sediments and undesirable organisms.
PHOTO: Haiti - Yon bèl plat Diri Sòs Pwa ak Vyann bò Latibonit, 50 Goud
Gade photo saa... Boc Banic Haiti - Mwen desann yon bèl plat diri sòs pwa ak vyann poul bò Latibonit pou 50 goud pitit... Bon bagay... LOL...
Mwen pat ka tann diri saa kwit...
Saa pa Chien Janbe non frè-m, pa genyen okenn chien nan zonn lan LOL.. Bon manje pou bon mache... LOL...