#Caribbean jerk seasoning

[ellafoods]

Ella Foods Caribbean Jerk Seasoning is cryogenically ground cold pasteurized seasoning made with 50% low sodium salt. 2X more essential oils mean twice the goodness in every sprinkle, making every meal not just more flavourful, but also more nutritious. Always maintain the same high standard of quality in every pack.

#Caribbean Jerk Seasoning

[morethansalad]

Vegan Jamaican Bowl

#vegan #lunch #dinner #jamaican cuisine #caribbean cuisine #rice bowl #rice #beans #mango #bell peppers #red onion #cilantro #lime #black pepper #sweet potatoes #jamaican jerk seasoning #collard greens #curry #ginger #garlic #scotch bonnet peppers #apple cider vinegar #thyme #coconut milk #allspice #bay leaf #eat the rainbow

[forevermotivatedsblog]

Made by me

Made by us

#jerk chicken #jerk seasoning #Rasta #Rasta pasta #jerk pasta #Caribbean #food #Caribbean food #dinner #peppers #mild

[rabidfeminist]

Asian - Caribbean Jerk Stir-Fry Recipe

With the addition of jerk seasoning, this recipe for plum-sauced chicken stir-fry is given a fiery Caribbean twist for a sweet and sour dish. Delicious!

#seasoning #caribbean #combination #asian #caribbean jerk

[campusmundispain]

Caribbean Jerk Stir-Fry This chicken stir-fry recipe with plum sauce gets a fiery Caribbean twist with the addition of jerk seasoning for a sweet and spicy dish. Delicious! 3/4 pound skinless boneless chicken breast cut into strips, 1 tablespoon vegetable oil, 1 red bell pepper seeded and cubed, 1/4 cup sliced sweet onions, 1/4 cup chopped roasted peanuts, 1/2 cup plum sauce, 1 green bell pepper seeded and cubed, 1 tablespoon soy sauce, 2.5 teaspoons Caribbean jerk seasoning

#caribbean jerk #jerk seasoning #seasoning #combination #asian #caribbean

[sandorcsudai]

Jerk Chicken Alfredo - Chicken

#For a dinner with a Caribbean flair #chicken is pan-fried after being marinated in a flavorful homemade marinade with jerk seasoning and numerous spices. The dish is then serve #alfredo #chicken #proceeds #recipe

[faeriekit]

Health and Hybrids (XIII)👽👻💚

[I can't remember the original prompt posters  for the life of me but here's a mashup between a cryptid!Danny, presumed-alien!Danny, dp x dc, and the prompt made the one body horror meat grinder fic.]

PART ONE is here PART TWOis here PART THREEis here PART FOUR is here and PART FIVE is here PART SIX is here and PART SEVEN is here PART EIGHT is here PART NINE is here PART TEN is here PART ELEVEN is here PART TWELVE is here and this is part thirteen??? Hello??

💚 Ao3 Is here for all parts

Where we last left off...

Trigger warnings for this story:  body horror | gore | post-dissection fic | dehumanization (probably) |  my nonexistent attempts at following DC canon. On with the show.

💚👻👽👻💚

…Bart doesn’t really do patience.

He doesn’t have to, so he doesn’t. Growing up in a world that wasn’t exactly real didn’t make for a real strong understanding of reality, or timing, or estimating how long something takes, or how long it would take a garden-variety human to complete a task.

He sits in the chair. He kicks his legs.

So. Bart doesn’t really do patience. When he wants to make his way through a book, it takes a few seconds to read through the whole thing at his standard pace. It’s great! Finishing the Troy Dodson series had taken ten minutes. He watched the full set of movies on quadruple-fast mode in about half an hour, and then still had the time to show up to the tower for trivia with the team that afternoon. It had been Crash!

And when—when Bart had wanted to learn how to cook, he went through half the recipes in Ma Kent’s copy of The Delights of Cooking in two days flat. And that was with missions. He even taught himself how to prepare squirrel from the back of the book! It tasted…uh, weird, sure, but that might have been his substitution of Caribbean jerk seasoning for garlic powder.

Patience is… Well, when Bart is on a mission and he has to wait for everyone to go at a human-comprehensible speed when laying out the plan of action, that’s patience. Sometimes he jumps the gun a little, maybe—but usually it all works out!

And when Bart has to wait for Barry and Wally to be free and off work for their day jobs, because they’re adults with real world things they have to do and Bart’s just—well, he’s—he tries to be patient! And he distracts himself with other things, and he takes the time to explore the world and get in new experiences he couldn’t have before in his own little virtual world, and he tries new things, and he eats new foods, and then Wally or Barry shoot him a text or ring him up and then he’s back in town in seconds anyway!

…But there isn’t a way to speed this along.

The doctor with the cute cat lanyard and Wonder Woman both have been trying to explain to Bart how bad the damage is. But Bart can tell. He has eyes.

His friend is physical now, but he’s not…right. His face is caved in, like someone hit him really really hard, or someone gouged out the whole front face of his skull—Bart can’t see any red matter, but that’s because of the pulsing green sheath that’s covered all of his friend’s open injuries.

And there’s a lot of green.

That means he’s super injured. Bart can see most of his glowing green not-face through the window of the metal tube his friend is sleeping in.

It’s not just his missing face, his crooked jaw, or his barely-moving chest, or his green-soaked fingers anyway; there’s open pits in his chest, slathered in green goo that shifts when he breathes and glows just a little in the odd light of the medical wing, lumpy and half-scarred from stitches that were sloppily applied. Utilitarian.

Tim told Bart that the sutures were probably meant more to prevent extra clean-up in a lab setting than to keep Bart’s friend alive.

…Bart doesn’t really want to think about that.

There are lime-tinged scrapes and scars across and around his friend's hands and up his arms, verdant-veined legs that aren’t exactly the right shape and orientation legs should be, crevasses in his stomach, his chest, against his collarbone, and the clawed-out pit where a face should be.

All green. So green. Like grass… Like the Earth, when Bart comes home from space.

It’s scary. It’s frightening.

Wonder Woman gave Bart a hug and said it would be okay when the Medical team started to apply white-swathed casts around misaligned legs, and Bart almost cried. The medical team thinks the green is his friend’s body working on healing him. That Bart’s friend will be okay.

Bart lets everyone say comforting things, because it’s kind when everybody’s kind. But Bart’s been an experiment in healing the unhealable and he knows as much as anyone else does that there’s simply no way to know if his friend will be okay.

But his friend isn’t alone like he was. Bart makes sure of it.

So he sits at his friend’s bedside, eats a granola bar, kicks his feet in the stiff chair Medical had to offer him, and Bart practices his patience.

By the end of this, he might even be good at it.

#Medical is just holding a bunch of clip boards with question marks on them #“So...what temperature is he meant to be???” #“uh” #“hm.” #“The green stuff is...part of him. Right?” “...yeah? Maybe?” #We got ONE partially-formed teenager!! #sure he's missing a lot of his face. Oh well! #dp x dc #danny phantom #tw gore #tw body horror #health and hybrids #dcu crossover #cryptid!au #dpxdc #dcxdp

[enchanted-moura]

I found a Caribbean market and they have everythinggg

Sorrel tea, banana chips, jerk seasoning, Jamaican sweet bun and lots and lots of coconut milk for my smoothies🥛🍯

[caymanairways]

First Time Traveling to Cayman? Some Useful Tips For You

Are you planning your first trip to the exquisite Cayman Islands? Exploring a new destination is an exciting adventure, but it can also be overwhelming for first-timers. To ensure your experience is smooth and enjoyable, here are some valuable tips to make your visit to the Cayman Islands memorable.

Things to Know About the Cayman Islands

(i) Weather Conditions:

The Cayman Islands boast a tropical climate throughout the year. It's typically warm and inviting, with temperatures ranging from 75°F to 85°F. Be prepared for occasional rain, especially during the wet season from May to October.

(ii) Currency:

The local currency used in the Cayman Islands is the Cayman Islands Dollar (KYD). However, the US dollar is widely accepted, so it's convenient for travelers to carry USD.

(iii) Stable Political Environment:

The Cayman Islands maintains a stable political environment, ensuring safety and security for all visitors. The islands are known for their peaceful and welcoming atmosphere.

Important Documents and Insurance

Before you embark on your journey, ensure all your necessary documents, such as a valid passport, travel visa (if required), and any other essential papers, are in order. Additionally, consider travel insurance to cover any unforeseen events during your stay.

Advance Flight Booking

When considering flights to Grand Cayman, it's essential to plan and book your travel in advance to secure the best deals and schedules. Various airlines offer direct and connecting flights to Owen Roberts International Airport in Grand Cayman, providing travelers with options to suit their preferences and budgets. Being strategic about your flight selection can ensure a comfortable and convenient journey to this stunning Caribbean destination. Whether you opt for non-stop flights or those with layovers, exploring the available choices can help make your travel experience to Grand Cayman seamless and enjoyable.

Money

While credit cards are widely accepted, having some cash on hand for small purchases or in case of emergencies is advisable. ATMs are available across the islands, making it easy to withdraw local currency.

Packing

Packing essentials for your Cayman trip include light, breathable clothing, sunscreen, swimwear, sunglasses, and comfortable footwear. Don’t forget your camera to capture the stunning scenery.

Safety

The Cayman Islands are known for their safety and security. However, it's recommended to remain vigilant and take general safety precautions as you would in any new destination.

Local Transportation

Getting around Grand Cayman (the largest of the three Cayman Islands) is convenient, with options like taxis, rental cars, and public buses. Taxis are readily available, while rental cars offer flexibility in exploring the islands.

Places to Visit in Cayman

(i) Cayman Turtle Centre:

Explore the Cayman Turtle Centre to encounter various sea turtle species and even have the opportunity to swim with these majestic creatures.

(ii) Starfish Point & Stingray City:

Visit Starfish Point and Stingray City for an extraordinary experience with friendly stingrays and the chance to observe starfish in their natural habitat.

(iii) Hell:

A geological wonder, Hell is a unique rock formation featuring black limestone formations that create an otherworldly landscape.

(iv) Seven Mile Beach and Rum Point Beach:

Relax and soak up the sun at the breathtaking Seven Mile Beach, or head to Rum Point Beach for a more serene and secluded experience.

(v) Cayman Crystal Caves:

Embark on an adventure through the Cayman Crystal Caves, exploring stunning formations and learning about the island's geological history.

Delicious Cuisine

Indulge in the delectable local cuisine of Grand Cayman, featuring fresh seafood, jerk chicken, and the famous conch fritters. Don't miss out on the opportunity to savor these authentic dishes.

Traveling to the Cayman Islands for the first time is an unforgettable experience. With the provided tips, you're now equipped to make the most of your trip, creating lasting memories in this paradise.

Some Frequently Asked Questions:

Question - 1: Is English widely spoken in the Cayman Islands? Answer - 1: Yes, English is the official language, making communication hassle-free for travelers.

Question - 2: Are there any restrictions on drone usage in Grand Cayman? Answer - 2: Drone usage is regulated in the Cayman Islands. Ensure you familiarize yourself with local laws before flying a drone.

Question - 3: What is the best time to visit the Cayman Islands? Answer - 3: The period between November and April is considered the peak tourist season due to pleasant weather.

Question - 4: Are there any cultural etiquettes visitors should be aware of? Answer - 4: Respect the local customs and traditions, and it's polite to greet people with a friendly "hello" or "good morning."

Question - 5: Is it necessary to tip in Cayman restaurants? Answer - 5: Tipping is appreciated but not mandatory in most restaurants. A service charge may already be included in the bill.

#traveling to cayman #travel tips #the cayman islands

[ellafoods]

Here are Ella Top seasonings that capture some of the finest tastes of cooking from around the world – in a healthy, flavourful way. Follow authentic recipes they are made for,  or give Indian dishes your own special twist with these seasonings.

#Ella Seasonings #Chermoula Seasoning #mexican fajita seasoning #cajun seasoning online #caribbean jerk seasoning #peri peri masala

[morethansalad]

Vegan Jamaican Power Bowl (Gluten-Free)

#vegan #lunch #dinner #jamaican cuisine #caribbean cuisine #rice bowl #buddha bowl #beans #plantains #bell peppers #squash #butternut squash #potato #brussel sprouts #coconut milk #carrots #jerk seasoning #scotch bonnet peppers #garlic #onion #quinoa #tomatoes #avocado #lemon #olive oil #gluten free

[cityofdreamsrp]

YOU’RE INVITED TO THE ONE LOVE PARTY!

“LET’S GET TOGETHER AND FEEL ALRIGHT.”

When: Final night, November 30th, 2022 - all night!

Where: Sandals Resort at Jamaica’s largest exclusive beach

Join us for a night of mingling and celebrating tradition and culture. The vibe that comes alive in Jamaica - enjoy a state of mind only Jamaica can deliver! Somewhere between the vibrant energy of the culture and the warm tranquility of the island is where the magic happens. The pull of the alluring island is far more than sparkling blue waters and incredible mountainous terrain. The food is tantalizing and the weather is perfect, but it’s the charm of the people who will keep you coming back for more. The famous words of Bob Marley, “every little thing is gonna be alright” is a lifestyle they embody. No matter what hardships may hide beneath the surface: find a way to smile, dance, and be merry as you go about your night. ( x )

PARTY FEATURES BELOW:

Party enjoying world class cuisine!

Jamaican food is a feast for the taste buds. Delicious seasonal fruits bursting with flavor, deep earthy spices and a melting pot of culinary traditions, it is a foodie's escape. Have a taste of what makes their cuisine internationally recognized at fine dining restaurants at the resort, as well as corner shops, jerk shacks, and fruit stands across the beach. We'll treat you to exotic foods you've never heard of but will remember for a lifetime.

Menu includes: jerk chicken, authentic flaky Jamaican patties, ackee and saltfish, steamed fish, Jamaican curry chicken, pepper pot soup, oxtail stew, curried stew, Jamaican chickpea curry, jerk grilled eggplant, fried plantains, Jamaican rice and peas, Caribbean style corn on the cob, Jamaican fried dumplings, callaloo, stamp and go, coco bread, rum cake, breadfruit, sweet potato pudding, blue mountain coffee, ginger beer, hot chocolate tea, Jamaican rum, sorrel, and more!

Bonfire story telling!

Sit around the fire pit and mingle... and entertain! Oral tradition has a long history in Jamaica, beginning with the folktales told by Jamaican people. Storytelling is one of the oldest forms of communication and is an essential part of the history of Jamaican society. The art of storytelling has served to convey vital knowledge and information through generations. Sit with groups of your fellow celebrities and take turns sharing fact or fiction. 

Dance the night away!

The Jamaicans love to express themselves through their music and to celebrate with dance. The most popular form of Jamaican music is reggae.  Reggae has a laid back sound that has become popular worldwide. Music is the heartbeat of Jamaica! Throughout the party, discover trademark Reggae, dancehall, jam to the island beat, or just let loose to your own rhythm. Looking for the dance floor? Learn and battle out different traditional dances. Looking to relax? Lay in a hammock and enjoy the soothing sounds.

And create!

The tradition of graphic arts began with indigenous Taino sculpting and pottery and has continued with the evolution of the African tradition. Jamaica has a long tradition of pottery, including items used in everyday domestic life, which are referred to as yabba. There is a West African tradition of basket and straw mat weaving, seashell art, bead making, embroidery, sewing, and wood carving. At the party, you can find tables to practice each art. Enjoy lessons right from the beach and bring home a souvenir from your last night in Montego Bay.

#cityofdreamsevent #codgoestojamaica #food tw #fire tw

[rasfyah84]

Spice up your next event with Chef Penn Catering's Jerk Curry Fried Rice with a Jamaican twist! 🇯🇲🍚 This dish is a perfect combination of bold Jamaican jerk seasoning and rich curry spices, served with our signature fried rice. Vegetarians, don't fret - we've got you covered too! Book us for your next event and experience the true taste of the Caribbean. #ChefPennCatering #JerkCurryFriedRice #JamaicanTwist #YaadFlavours #CaribbeanCuisine #Foodie #EventCatering #SpiceUpYourLife

#spicy #jamaican jerk #jerk chicken #fried rice #spicy stuff #black chefs #catering

[shamrocks-and-shenanigans]

Caribbean Jerk seasoned chicken kabobs.

#food #delicious #chicken #chicken kabobs #yummy #grillporn #grilling #dinner

[americanlifeguard]

Preserve Our Beaches: American Lifeguard Association Urges Visitors to Maintain Natural Conditions

9 beach rules for not being the absolute worst

How to beach without being a jerk

Advice by Hannah Sampson, Washington Post

In the blockbuster film “Barbie,” Ken gets big laughs when he says his job is “just … beach.”

But face it: Not everyone is a beach pro. Some of you are actually very bad at beach.

“I think going to the beach is an art,” said Sarah Greaves-Gabbadon, a Caribbean-focused travel expert. “A lot of people don’t know how to beach, but there is an art to it.”

Have you ever set your umbrella up directly in front of a fellow beachgoer? Blasted your “Beach Day” playlist at top volume on the crowded shore? Congrats, you flunk beach-art class.

As prime sun-and-sand season approaches, it’s time to bone up on the essentials of beach etiquette.

Personal space: Try respecting it

Julie Manquen, who lives in St. Pete Beach, Fla., remembers the day she was sitting near the water and a woman plopped down right in front of her.

Pick up your trash

Many beaches have trash cans. Use them! No receptacles? Pack up the garbage and haul it away.

“Please leave the beach the way you found it,” said Wyatt Werneth, national spokesman for the American Lifeguard Association.

He recalled that before he retired as chief of Brevard County Ocean Rescue in Florida, he once pursued a group traveling in a giant bus who had left fast-food trash on the beach.

“It looked like a dump,” he said. “I put my lights and siren on and went after them and pulled the bus over, made them come back and clean it up.”

Digging holes is dangerous

A favorite beach pastime can also cause injuries or even be deadly. A 7-year-old girl died in February after a hole collapsed at a South Florida beach and trapped her under the sand. A similar tragedy unfolded in 2022 in New Jersey.

“Sand collapses; it doesn’t hold up,” Werneth said. “If you must dig a hole, make sure you don’t dig it any deeper than the smallest person in your group. Cover it up when you leave.”

Holes can also threaten such beach wildlife as sea turtles, which hatch in nests in the sand and then make their way to the water.

Full Story: https://www.washingtonpost.com/travel/tips/beach-etiquette-rules/

#lifeguard training #lifeguard class #lifeguards #lifeguard course #swimming #health & fitness #swimming pool #swimming training #lifeguard #news #washington post

[discoverybody]

Island Flavors Make Waves in the Culinary World

Island cuisines are gaining appeal because they provide a tantalizing blend of sun, sea, and spice that transforms simple dishes into extraordinary gourmet masterpieces. The cuisines of the islands, ranging from the Caribbean to Southeast Asia, captivate both culinary lovers and professionals. These flavors, distinguished by their intensity and delicacy, lend an unusual twist to any recipe. Consider indulging in silky coconut milk and aromatic lemongrass-laced Thai curries, or savoring jerk chicken seasoned with fiery scotch bonnet chillies.

The distinctive spices and ingredients utilized in island food contribute to its particular flavor. In the Caribbean, jerk spices such as scotch bonnet peppers, allspice, and thyme impart a smoky and spicy flavor profile. Meanwhile, Southeast Asian cuisine uses ingredients like coconut milk, galangal, and lemongrass to create a beautiful balance of spice and freshness.

In addition to being delicious, island cuisines have several health benefits due to the anti-inflammatory and antioxidant characteristics of the spices and herbs utilized. The topography and climate of the islands also influence their gastronomic landscape. The Caribbean's warm tropical climate promotes the growth of bountiful fruits and vegetables, whilst Southeast Asia benefits from a variety of spices such as nutmeg and cloves.

#culinary world #Island