In "The Cay" by Theodore Taylor, "langosta" refers to lobsters, which are a significant source of food for the characters, particularly for Phillip and the old man, Timothy. The term emphasizes the setting in the Caribbean and highlights the themes of survival and resourcefulness as they rely on the ocean for sustenance. The mention of langosta also reflects the bond between the characters and their environment as they navigate their challenges.
Has palm trees, langosta: a spiny lobster with no claws, trees, and water.
Phillip and Timothy only (and have to) drink water.
Langosta are natives to Curacao.
hombug banks in the cay
langosta is native to the island of curaco
I'm stuck on this too. I have to do write out the synonyms of langosta. One obvious one is lobster I guess. There aren't any more, I'm afraid, unless you use langisto, Spanish's word for langosta
Caldo de langosta translates to "lobster soup" in English. It is a dish made with lobster as the main ingredient, typically cooked in a broth or stock with other ingredients such as vegetables and spices.
gay animals
it´s a delicious dish.
corn meal
In Timothy of the Cay, that phrase means that the different races can have things in common. Racism is discussed in Timothy of the Cay, but doesn't play as big a part as in The Cay.
la langosta