Common cooking techniques in the Caribbean include grilling, stewing, and marinating. A standout technique is barbecuing, especially when preparing traditional dishes like jerk chicken. This method involves marinating the chicken in a rich, spicy mixture of allspice, scotch bonnet peppers, thyme, and other seasonings, then slowly grilling it over a fire. The best jerk chicken is typically cooked using pimento wood, which imparts a distinctively sweet, smoky flavor synonymous with authentic Caribbean barbecue. The slow-cooking process over pimento wood not only enhances the meat's flavor but also ensures it is succulent and tender, embodying the essence of Caribbean cuisine
Paula's Home Cooking - 2002 Caribbean Cooking was released on: USA: 14 May 2005
Cuban recipes share spices and techniques with Spanish and African cooking, with some Caribbean influence in spice and flavor. A small, but noteworthy, Chinese influence can also be accounted for, mainly in the Havana area.
Common cooking techniques for using a thickening agent in recipes include making a roux (a mixture of flour and fat), creating a slurry (mixing a thickening agent with a liquid before adding it to a dish), and reducing a liquid to thicken it naturally.
Language: European languages like English, Spanish, French, and Dutch are widely spoken in the Caribbean. Architecture: Many Caribbean islands have colonial-style buildings and forts reflecting European influence. Cuisine: European dishes and cooking techniques have significantly influenced Caribbean cuisine. Religion: Christianity, brought by European colonizers, is a predominant religion in the Caribbean.
The cast of Cooking Techniques - 1995 includes: Jacques Pepin as Host
Farming,cooking and more.
Rosamund Grant has written: 'Taste of Africa (Creative Cooking Library)' 'Caribbean and African Cooking' -- subject(s): African Cookery, Caribbean Cookery
Cooking for Real - 2008 Caribbean Getaway 1-16 was released on: USA: 21 September 2008
Be sure to use the right measurements
Floribbean encompasses the Caribbean's cultures withn additions of cookery techniques and foodstuffs from the Southern United States, Asian cooking techniques and Locally harvested Florida foods like; Alligator tail, Quail, Swamp cabbage, and so many neo-classic Spanish and Creole cookery topics and elements that they can't be categorized as "Caribbean" only. See more answers here on Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floribbean_cuisine
Linda. Wolfe has written: 'The Cosmo report' -- subject(s): Sexual behavior, Social surveys, Statistics, Women 'The cooking of the Caribbean Islands' -- subject(s): Caribbean Cookery, Caribbean Cooking 'Le rapport Cosmopolitan'
Sara A. Friday has written: 'Cooking Caribbean' -- subject(s): Caribbean Cookery, Cookery, Caribbean, Low-fat diet, Recipes