There's actually no such language as "Creole". The word creole refers to a type of language that results from the combination of two completely different parent languages. There are more than 100 different creolized languages in the world, so you would have to specify which one you're talking about.
If you're not sure, here is a list of the most commonly spoken Creoles in the world (one of them is even an official language):
Yum Yum Yum A Taste of Cajun and Creole Cooking - 1990 was released on: Canada: 8 September 1990 (Toronto Film Festival) USA: 7 September 2005 (Oxford Film Festival)
I am a Creole from New Orleans and must say that Cajun and Creole are two completely different cultures. The terms should not be used interchangeably, not even when applying to cooking. Several variations of broken French are spoken by both cultures in rural areas of Louisiana, so I guess the best bet would be to just go with the French "oui".
If you speak a Creole language, which is a standardized version of a Pidgin, then you are a creole.
Haitian creole and St.Lucian creole are certainly related however there are differences in pronunciation and there are slight differences in vocabulary. St.Lucian creole has been significantly influenced by the English language whereas Haitian creole has not. The two are however for the most part mutually intelligible.
yes but they are considered as Haitian Creole
Okra
I think it's OKRA
Lew Kuykendall has written: 'Ragin' Cajun recipes' -- subject(s): Creole Cooking, Cajun Cooking, Louisiana style, American Cooking 'Ragin' Cajun recipes' -- subject(s): American Cooking, Cajun Cookery, Louisiana style, Creole Cookery
you tube
* Cajun cooking. * Creole cuisine. * Tabasco sauce. * Sweet Potato.
Creoles are what the french were called after the Louisiana Purchase. Some chose to stay, and their style of cooking was widely adapted by the Americans, since it tasted so delicious.
Yum Yum Yum A Taste of Cajun and Creole Cooking - 1990 was released on: Canada: 8 September 1990 (Toronto Film Festival) USA: 7 September 2005 (Oxford Film Festival)
Traditional Creole cooking has its beginnings in the 18th century. French colonists settled in the rich Mississippi Delta area, bringing with them over six centuries of culinary expertise. Spanish colonists settled the region half a century earlier, and had already introduced peppers, spices, and seasonings from the Caribbean, Mexico, and Latin America into the native Louisiana Indian cuisine. Gradually, the separate cuisines intermingled, and Creole cooking -- a blend of Spanish, French, African-American, and Louisiana native Indian cuisine -- was born.
I am a Creole from New Orleans and must say that Cajun and Creole are two completely different cultures. The terms should not be used interchangeably, not even when applying to cooking. Several variations of broken French are spoken by both cultures in rural areas of Louisiana, so I guess the best bet would be to just go with the French "oui".
It is a spice that can be purchased in a pod that contains many small black seeds. It is often used in Middle Eastern cooking and in coffee.
In Haitian Creole, "friend" is pronounced as "zanmi".
New Orleans is known for its Cajun-Creole cooking. Cajun cooking, a hearty and rustic mixture of French and southern United States influences, relies heavily on pork fat and spices. Creole is a fusion of French, Spanish, Caribbean and African cuisines. Common dishes in New Orleans include, Gumbo(fish stew), Jambalaya(mixture of meats with rice,vegetables and seasonings), po boy sandwiches, muffulettas, oysters Rockefeller, beignets, crawfish, and Shrimp Creole.