How do you say PINTADE in English?
I have been in the United States for more than 20 years and nobody in my family knows the English word for PINTADE.
I am not kidding!
It wasn't until today, while adding all the new Haiti Zoo Pictures online, that I finally figured out how to say PINTADE in English!
Related: Pintade - Poule du Pharaon, Poule prefere des Haitiens LOL...
Do you know what the English word for Pintade is?
Guess what?
I am not gonna tell you until the very end of this article!
First things first...
Let me tell you how surprised I was on my way back from Kenskoff Haiti. I stopped at the Centre Evangelique Wallace Turnbull in Fermathe Haiti only to find out that there is a little zoo back there.
Yeap!
Behind the Wallace Church and Hospital in Fermathe is a little Haiti zoo.
There are no tigers, no bears, no elephants, and no giraffes yet...
But...
You will certainly see a monkey, snakes, alligators, lizards, rabbits, and a whole lot more while contemplating the beautiful Haitian mountain side in the background.
You will definitely see exotic birds like the Indian Peacock.
That's beautiful blue bird with fancy feathers that we Haitians call "PAN".
Next time you play a trip to Fort Jacques of Kenscoff Haiti, stop "Kay Wallace" and visit the zoo] but until you can make it, check out some of the pictures I took while I was there.
OK here is your answer...
The English word for PINTADE is: The Helmeted Guinea Fowl or Guinea Hen.
That's right...
The Pintade is an original bird from Guinea...
Pintade yo soti nan ginen tou wi!
LOL!!!!!!
The reason we call it PINTADE in Haiti is because that's what they call it in France.
Oui... c'est vrai!
I am not sure whether the Helmeted Guinea Fowl (pintade) arrived in Haiti from France or in the slave ships but I surely know how good tastes.
Delicious!
They say the the cooked flesh of Guinea Fowls resembles chicken in texture but it has a taste somewhere between chicken and turkey.
HMMM.....
What do you think?
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Bel pawòl nèt. Ou finn pale! Verite pintade la sou tanbou. Mwen menm, se yon afriken ki soti nan peyi Togo ki fè mwen konen ki jan more »
Very nice and easy read, loved the embedded touch of humor. The sudden Kreyol and French statements made me know that I was taking guidance more »
Very well Guinea hen is right. 2, weeks ago, my 79 year old mom shared with me that she was craving some good old Pintade which she hasn't eaten more »
I didn't know the word until I look it up in my french and english dictionary which translates it as " Guinea Fowl". It was an interesting more »
Congratulations,WOODRING,for this article.Good Year.I wish you that this year Fouye can give to his internet friends many more »
sa vreman bel men poukisa? si gen yon bagay ki vini apre ke w pibliye more »
You should share this info on Facebook. Quite interesting, Thank more »
i don't exactly what to say or how to say that. but all I can say for now is: thank you for the information bro! god bless you and ur more »
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