Cook like a caribbean

Page 1

ina h C E RIC

c

ist i td

n”, “c

ie s

ee

arl

sh

lim

LI M E

“Pe

rsi

ent

ti n con

GHANA

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ub-

an

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-E

“da

LO O

E L E

• GRENADA

DR IN K

- Mexico region

or “C on go

• TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO F IS H F T L

T T E RS RI

SA

a ric Af est

E-W ACKE

V A NILLA

OS RREL

SORREL

O

ata con es” “ba nan ”-

• BARBADOS

é” d ar k r a k “ or ” e l el s o “r

ro T -

OKRA

PLAN TAIN “p

• SAINT LUCIA • SAINT VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES

KRA S O

U L ET O P

M PUN U R

Ca rib be an ,W est Afr ica

• MARTINIQUE

NIGERIA) P U

Sou th E ast A sia a nd So uth P acific

- Ind

G. (CAMER . O D

ia, s A h t ou -S

ot pe pp er ”

GUINNE

PLANT

K

ITAL RE

aq r I -

CH

R D D IN

A C KEE

ES

N

H IS

• ARUBA

The introduction of slaves from Africa. The Caribbean was used as a site for cultivating crops like sugar, salt, cocoa and tobacco. Beginning of an international global trade.

AU X C R

• DOMINICA

• NETHERLANDS ANTILLES

e”

AFRICA,1500s

ON )

L AL O A C

U

D RI N K

MARI A T

T

A

IN TAR

• ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA

• SAINT KITTS AND NEVIS • GUADELOUPE

P

UP ALT S F &

U RS O O S

H

D

PUN S C S

C A LL A

• VIRGIN ISLANDS • ANGUILLA

PE A S

m

n

b

n

ti

C A N E SU GA R

• PUERTO RICO

AB

• JAMAICA

O

a anad n and C America

• HAITI

io

ec r n

d or

i ed

ri Ca

a be

ar p g su

ta n a l

7th 1 s on

Et hio pia ,W est Afr ica origin s disputed

o oc

• DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

S

CHRIST

IT T E R FR

O

S Y MO

S RO

in 16th Century from North

N ANA A B

th

si

So

d ia

ry

th As ia

lát

NA “p

o ” m ya

o” r a r “t

s e v le a

u - So

tA s a E

d a an

In u th

tu n e C

GINGE R - Sou

o” o

a

So

Ea

a

BANA

• THE BAHAMAS

“b

a nn

”n n

ut h

si st A

ou S d an

cifi a P th

an

l” o so

ros co

SO P “

SO UR

• CUBA

frica

K EL E W

D N I R A TA M

cal A i p o r -T

r

l”

A

C

or

r“

ko w

EF

ò os

en C -

l a r t

me

he t , a ri c

b a ri b

,n n a e

outh S n r the

pi ca lA fri ca an dA sia

LY BE L U

B

rica PUMPKIN - North Ame

SALT FIS H I n t r o d u ced to Caribbean • BELIZE

K

m

After slavery was abolished, landowners brought in indentured labour (debt labour) from East India and China.

pe pp er” -

S

OT UT

ited n -U

do g n i

ASIA,1800s

Sub-Saharan Africa) d n a a c i r Am e

i

“c F E E LY B

db o r ne

ritis B ” e ef

an n c d e c odu h intr

The Spanish colonised the Caribbean first, followed by the French, British, Dutch and Danish.

rl

BUL

th

to Ca f e e b d e ed, salt

t

E M Y H T

- Sou

rope u E n er

EUROPE,1500s

h Century

lla

E DD OE

“ma

tations in 17t n la p r a g u s n ribbea

r “k af fi

The first settlers in the Western Caribbean were Amerindians. They came from Florida and Yucatan and were called the Ciboney people.

C hi ” a lan g

e” o

NORTH AMERICA,500BC

a pan J d n na a

“h T E N N O B H C T SCO

• GUYANA

CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA, 600AD

The Arawak and Carib peoples, from coastal South America, settled as far north as the Bahamas. The region takes its name from the Caribs.

PE P

• SURINAME RPOT E P

GLOBAL TRAVEL,1900s and 2000s

Mass global travel by air and sea, including economic migration and tourism sees a growing awareness of Caribbean food.

BELL PEPPER - Mexico, Central America and northern South America

About this map

This map is the result of four workshops that took

Food has been at the heart of this project. Cooking and

We hope you enjoy this map and it inspires you to find

place at Myatt’s Fields Park Project in spring 2014.

eating together has stirred many memories. Perhaps

out more about Caribbean food, people and history.

The map represents the origins of the participants,

the forgotten name of a fruit, of being ‘back home’ or

who come from Caribbean and African countries. It also shows the global influences and history surrounding Caribbean food.

first arriving in the UK. The participants have been incredibly generous in sharing their knowledge, sense of fun and amazing cooking. Without their input, the project would have been impossible.

Virginia Nimarkoh & Ceridwen Buckmaster

Participants

Credits

Sandra Allen, Ludovic Bessal, Reve Jacquie Bessal, Daniel Blair, Raphael Blair, Shayla Blair, Jean Brown, Joy Brown, Zipporah Brown, Moji Coker, Anzela Darby, Gladys Darko, Ellen Davies, Ira Edwards, Segen Ghebrekidan, Emma Goodden, Dorothy Harrison, Annette Holtom, Lahnah Johnson, Philip Johnson, Valerie Lindo, Swinda Mark, Mary Neckles, Mercedes Neckles, Ronald Rice, Levi Roots, Madlyn Tuck, Peter Tuck, Sheun Maphalala, Tobi Maphalala, Saffina Zafar, Elizabeth, Ruth & Bradley, Sylvia, Omni.

Project Coordinators - Ceri Buckmaster & Virginia Nimarkoh Graphic Designer - Fan Sissoko Education Pack Coordinator - Folami Bayode Filmmaker - Gary McQuiggin Thanks to Myatt’s Fields Park Project, Vieri Nucci, Thomas Puthusserry and Fabrice Boltho. Reference - Pamela Lalbachan’s The Complete Caribbean Cookbook’ Lansdowne Press


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