Real Trinidad & Tobago Family, Food, Falklore. Street food in - TopicsExpress



          

Real Trinidad & Tobago Family, Food, Falklore. Street food in Trinidad & Tobago Street food in Trinidad & Tobago is some of the best in the Caribbean. Each population group has its thumb print on the Trinidad & Tobago menu. Trinidad & Tobago is a tropical island, so it comes as no surprise that seafood and tropical fruit would also make an appearance on the list Corn soup; corn soup. This is a watery course with chunks of potatoes and little corn cobs bobbing in a green liquid with some spicy peppers. I love corn soup. Saheena; Saheena is like doubles, The filling consists of lots of chopped spinach and stirred in a split pea flour base and then fried. Lots of spices and peppers go into the filling as well including cumin, minced garlic, curry powder, and onions. The product is filling and delicious. Roti; Roti is a tasty flat bread served with meats and vegetables. the buss-up-shut, which is roti in little pieces that supposedly resembles a busted up shirt. You can dip your bust-up-shut in your curry sauce or use it as a wrap and fold it over meat and vegetables. Typical ingredients consist of dhal, spinach, chickpeas, mango chutney, and of course pepper salsa. Bake and Shark; At Maracas Beach, they have Bake and Shark stands including the extremely popular joint called Richard’s. They have a buffet of fixings for your sandwich including a variety of sauces and tomatoes, lettuce, and onions. The sandwich is incredibly flaky and a must have when visiting the beach or anywhere else. They also serve this nightly at the Savanna in downtown Port of Spain. Doubles; This Trinidad favorite is quite like saheena in that it is a little ball of flavor. They have doubles makers on the street who work their craft, as Hardee Karges points out in his book Hypertravel, like a DJ. They make a double in like ten seconds dancing around spreading their delicious sauce on a baked bread like a rapper manipulating a worn record. The ingredients are similar to roti, but instead rolled up in a ball. When you find a good one, you might have to wait in line for 15-20 minutes as they draw a crowd and people will order 4 or 5 at a time
Posted on: Mon, 20 Oct 2014 17:41:28 +0000

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