Why do you eat? Is it because you're hungry? Do you just want to fill your stomach? Do you want to experience different tastes and cuisines? Whatever the reason, we all have to eat. It's how we fuel our bodies to stay alive, or is it? Nowadays, even the foods we eat and their origins are questionable. To earn a living, many entities are producing GMO foods where GMO = genetically modified organisms. They are in our plants and vegetable selections, and the experimentation continues. So the questions remain: What are we really eating? Are these foods good for us to consume? What are the effects of eating GMO products - short and long-term? One last question. How does it impact us living in the Caribbean? Many jump on the bandwagon from the standpoint of ignorance instead of seeking to do their own research. I'm no expert, but there may be a correlation between these foods and the chronic communicable diseases that so much of the population seems to be experiencing. It i
Food: It is timeless, allowing us to be creative. Many foods from across the planet have the same base ingredients. Still, the application, which includes cultures, tastes, values and artistic expression, creates a myriad of dishes designed to satisfy the requirements of any menu anywhere on earth. These foods allow us to recognize that with some creativity of thoughts and applications, we would find it difficult to starve. Sure, there are elements of culture and conditioning of our minds. I will share some videos to illustrate that we are limiting our options as people within our localized and cultural norms. Take a look here and really delve in: Asia: These two videos showcase foods that can be found around the region. The key is their application by the locals in those countries. I hope that you found it as insightful as I have. Worthy of consideration is that we may reduce food costs within our own countries just by learning a few things about these preparation and cooking proc
A Culinary Journey: The Overlooked Treasures of Caribbean Seafood The Caribbean, a region renowned for its vibrant culture, stunning beaches, and tropical climate, also boasts an equally diverse and captivating culinary scene. While often overshadowed by the more familiar flavours of Latin and North American cuisine, the Caribbean's seafood offerings are truly a treasure trove for food enthusiasts. Crustaceans: A Culinary Delight Crustaceans, with their delicate textures and sweet flavours, are a staple in many Caribbean dishes. Crabs: From the succulent blue crab to the more elusive land crab, these crustaceans can be enjoyed in various preparations. A classic Caribbean crab dish is the "callaloo, " a hearty soup or stew made with crab, spinach, and other vegetables. Lobsters: Caribbean lobsters are renowned for their tender meat and sweet taste. They can be grilled, steamed, or used in various seafood dishes. Shrimp and Prawns: These tiny crustaceans ar
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