An Expert When it Comes to Fruit

Mapster . allyuh call above rolling plum lol
since yuh haf to roll between palms to soften, then bite a tiny hole
and suck up the contents....hahahaha

mapoui post=377509 Wrote: Pommecythere
I have some specials in mind to make from this star apple. SECRET! :lol:

Pomme translate to Apple as you know : so it is GOLDEN APPLE
NOT to be confused with STAR apple !
[img ]https://live.staticflickr.com/8285/7530134566_e0b1172601_b.jpg[/img]

Quote:so it is GOLDEN APPLE
NOT to be confused with STAR apple !

I smart like the author I kickin' an' cuffin' above

Golden APPLE, Star APPLE, Monkey APPLE, Sugar APPLE

APPLE including imported from England ICE Apple is the preferred term in BG

TnT prefer the use of POMME .....

"ketchim" wrote ....

Quote:TnT prefer the use of POMME .....

TnT have a very strong French influence. I forgot how we came by it but its in the history..I will look it up

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/France%E2%..._relations

and look at dat! I fuhget we actually used to speak French and French patois in Trinidad..fully so, every day. I cud have spoken Patois when I was a kid but it started to fade away as I grew up..no more use. use it or loose it/ but French survives in Trinidad..also in the names of things and places especially in names of food.

the Trinidad elites are always referred to as FRENCH CREOLE! because they are old French white families that's why. check Trinidadian peoples names both Black and white and you can often tell who is French or not

Quote:By the later 1790s, the white upper class on Trinidad "consisted mainly of French creoles," which created "a powerful French cultural influence in Trinidad. This was expressed not only in the widespread use of French Patois (French-lexicon Creole)...but also in the general population's enthusiasm for the Catholic tradition of Carnival."[7] Sean Sheehan explains further that for "about a hundred years, the language spoken in Trinidad and Tobago was a pidgin form of French, which was basically French with Twi or Yoruba words included. Even today, there is a strong element of French in Trini, and in some rural areas, people speak a language that is closer to French than to English."[8]

https://www.aspiringmindstandt.com/french


The French colonized during the seventeenth century. France occupied the colony from August 1666 to March 1667. On 6 December 1677, the French destroyed the Dutch colony and claimed the entire island before restoring it to the Dutch by the first Treaty of Nijmegen on 10 August 1678. In 1751, they settled colonists on the island, but ceded it to Britain in the Treaty of Paris of 10 February 1763.

Most "of the settlers were French, and French influence became dominant." It was again a French colony from 2 June 1781 to 15 April 1793, nominally part of the Lucie département of France from 25 October 1797 to 19 April 1801, and once again a French colony from 30 June 1802 to 30 June 1803.

By the later 1790s, the white upper class on Trinidad "consisted mainly of French creoles," which created "a powerful French cultural influence in Trinidad. This was expressed not only in the widespread use of French patois...but also in the general population's enthusiasm for the Catholic tradition of Carnival." Sean Sheehan explains further that for "about a hundred years, the language spoken in Trinidad and Tobago was a pidgin form of French, which was basically French with Twi or Yoruba words included. Even today, there is a strong element of French in Trini, and in some rural areas, people speak a language that is closer to French than to English.

that is the Trinidad I grew up in...very very French. by the time of Eric Williams French began to fade. look how I forget what was the routine life around mih that was far more French than British. the British were the Governor and the police.

the French were the Fete, festival, parties, carnival and money.

French Place Names in Trinidad and Tobago

Point a Pierre, Blanchisseuse,Champs Fleur,Bonne Aventure, Grande Rivere



https://www.izatrini.com/post/2998609136...ench-names
1. Le Coteaux
2. Bon Accord
3. Mome Dior
4. Petit Valley
5. Filette
6. Mone La Croix
7. San Souci
8. Grande Riviere
9. L'anse Noire
10. Roussillac
11. Bonasse
12. Navet
13. Beaumont
14. Cascadoux
15. Biche
16. L'augusta
17. Cudjoe
18. Morne Coco
19. Morne Cabrite
20. Blanchisseuse

Cudjoe was my mothers maiden name..from Tobago

Pierre
Baptiste
Francis
Charles as translation from the French Carolus
Moutet

des vignes

https://www.hawaii.edu/satocenter/langne...nidad.html
Trinidad French Creole
Language Varities