Haitian Food Names: Learn the names of the dishes and eat the meal!

"Finger-licking Haitian Recipes and Dishes is a new book on Haitian dishes and recipes. It brings you information on why Haitians eat squash soup on January 1 every year. If you want to enjoy Haitian fruits and vegetables, learn which ones you want to try first. This ebook gives you simple info and a great introduction to the most popular dishes such as griyo or fried pork shoulders, pate Ayisyen or Haitian patties, legim or vegetables, diri kole ak pwa or rice and beans etc. It will make you knowledgeable about the different spices that Haitians use in their kitchens.

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Purchase a copy of this ebook from AmazonKindle now

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"Finger-licking Haitian Recipes and Dishes is a new book on Haitian dishes and recipes. It brings you information on why Haitians eat squash soup on January 1 every year. If you want to enjoy Haitian fruits and vegetables, learn which ones you want to try first. This ebook gives you simple info and a great introduction to the most popular dishes such as griyo or fried pork shoulders, pate Ayisyen or Haitian patties, legim or vegetables, diri kole ak pwa or rice and beans etc. It will make you knowledgeable about the different spices that Haitians use in their kitchens.

Purchase a copy of this ebook from AmazonKindle:

Purchase a copy of this ebook from AmazonKindle now

Learn Haitian Creole Online with "Walking and Playing in the Rain - Mache ak Jwe anba Lapli"

Buy a copy of this ebook "Mache ak Jwe Anba Lapli - Walking and Playing in The Rain" on Amazon.com

'Mache ak Jwe Anba Lapli - Walking and Playing in The Rain' Book Review:

"Mache ak Jwe anba lapli – Walking and Playing in the rain" is the story of two beautiful Haitian girls who got caught by bad weather while walking home from school. Linda and Lidya were close cousins. They were strong young girls. #Fanm djanm! #Gason ganyan! They were members of an extended Haitian family in Jeremie, a city in the Southwestern part of Haiti. Thomas-Alexandre Dumas, son of a French nobleman and mixed-race slave and eventually a general of the French Revolutionary Wars, was also born there. Read their story in Haitian Creole and English and find out what they did when they got home despite their maid's instruction. In this story, you will find out the meals Haitian students eat for breakfast, lunch, and dinner.

Find out whether you know the names of the games most Haitian kids play. Underline boys and girls' favorite games. Linda and Lidya enjoy playing the following games.

Linda and Lidya enjoy playing 'Kay'! Yo renmen jwe kay

jwe domino (play domino)

jwe marèl (hopscotch)

jwe damye (checkers)

monte kap (fly kites)

jwe bezig (yon jwèt kat ki gen rèn)

jwe oslè (knucklebones, jacks)

jwe mab (marbles)

fè lago (hide and seek, play tag)

jwe kat (play cards)

jwe boul (play balls, mostly soccer)

sote kòd (jump ropes)

jwe kay (count-and-capture)

jwe kat (play cards)

fè wonn ( role playing, dancing and singing in a circle, run and play in a circle)

jwe kachkach liben (Hide and Seek an Object)

jwe ak fistibal, tire fistibal (play with slingshots, shoot with slingshots)

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Listen to the Narrated Story / Audio of 'Walking and Playing in the Rain - Mache ak Jwe Anbal Lapli'

If you want to purchase a copy of the story to listen to its audio, go to Amazon.com!

Read this new children's story - Li liv timoun sa-a!

Istwa Timoun - Kids' Stories Written in Haitian Creole and English - "How to Babysit a Grandma in South Beach, Miami, Boston, and New York - Ki Jan Pou W Gadò yon Grann..."

Purchase a copy of How to Babysit a Grandma in South Beach, Miami, Boston, and New York - Ki Jan Pou w... yon Grann...

A Tribute to Madam Sara / Madan Sara, Haitian Market Women, The Link Between Peasant Farmers in the Rural Provinces and Urban Consumers and Dwellers!

Who are the Madan Saras? Madan Saras are female Haitian merchants, street vendors who are the principal accumulators, movers, and distributors of domestic produce in Haiti. They are the link between the rural peasant farmers and the city dwellers. They bring the farmers' harvest to the local market. They walk long distance while carrying the produce on their head, donkeys, horses, mules, wheelbarrow, buses, trucks etc. They are the drivers and backbone of the informal Haitian economy.

(A new ebook available on Amazon.com. Purchase your copy right on Amazon.com now!)

Below are kalbas gourds / calabash. We make utensils with them. We call them "kwi."

Tap Tap, Madan Sara ak Plezi Ete an Ayiti - Tap Tap, Madam Sara and Summer Pleasures of Haiti (A new ebook available on Amazon.com) (A new ebook available on Amazon.com. Purchase your copy right on Amazon.com now!)

Book Review

"Tap Tap, Madan Sara ak Plezi Ete an Ayiti – Tap Tap, Madam Sara and Summer Pleasures of Haiti" is a book for everyone who has experienced the colorful and amazing beauty of Haiti. In this ebook, authors Joseph J. Charles and Jean Baptiste Laferriere present a list of activities that build ultimate memories of spending summer in Haiti: Pran Woulib sou Tap Tap, Bwè Kafe ak Chokola; Manje Griyo; Manje Anana; Bwè Ji Grenadin, Kachiman, Kenèp, Zabriko, Chadèk, Kowozòl, Grenad, Grenadya, Gwayav, Labapen, Papay, Pòm Kajou, Rezen, Sapoti, Mango, Zanmann, Zaboka, Seriz, Monte Kamyon, Rakonte Istwa, Keyi Kalbas ak Kayimit, Ale sou Plaj ak Rivyè, Bat Kòk nan Gagè/Gadyè. (Translated: Taking a Tap Tap Ride, Drinking Coffee and Chocolate; Eating fried pork; Eating Pineapple, Drinking Passion Fruit Juice, Custar Apple, Quenettes, Apricot, Grapefruit, Soursoup, Pomegrenade/Grenada, Guava, Breadfruit/Sugar Apple, Papaya, Cashew, Sea Grapes, Mamey, Mango, Almond, Avocado, Cherry; Climbing Dump Trucks; Telling Stories; Picking Calebasse/calabash and Star Apple; Going to the Beach and Rivers; Cockfighting in the Gallera Gallodrome Rink.)

Riding a Tap Tap to Petionville, Nazon, Delmas, and Carrefour is one of the best summer pleasures of Haiti. Then, buying fresh fruits, seafood, and vegetables from Madan Sara who work so hard to bring them from the rural provinces is unforgettable.

Jean Boger Laferriere's "Alphabetical Haitian Creole Dictionary"

Learn Haitian Creole.  Find texts and vocabulary.

Author Jean Boger Laferrierehas just released a brand new book which will help you find all the words you need to know. It's a lexicon/dictionary.

Purchase a print copy from Lulu right on this link

Purchase a PDF copy of Jean Boger Laferriere's book for much less

Purchase a copy of "Alphabetical Haitian Creole Dictionary" from Barnes and Noble now.

Book Review

This bestselling Alphabetical Haitian Creole Dictionary was composed and prepared by Haitian American linguist Jean Boger Laferrière who started studying at Sorbonne University in Paris, France. He completed his higher studies at Anglia Ruskin University and Open University.

Jean Boger continues to write about Haitian culture and languages while residing in New York City. In using this lexicon, he wants you to remember that there are some letters that Haitian Creole does not have. For example, X and Q are added to the above list of letters in order to give you their corresponding English version of the words.

Enjoy this small book that can help you learn Haitian Creole, one of the most beautiful, phonetic, and colorful languages of the world.

Here is a copy of the Haitian alphabet which was officially published in 1979: a (ah), an (an), b (be), ch (se ach), d (de), e (e), è (è), en (en), f (èf), g (je), h (ach), I (i), j (ji), k (ka), l (èl), m (èm), n (èn), ng (èn j), O (o), On (on), Ou (ou), Oun (oun), P (pe), R (èr), S (ès), T (te), Ui (yi), V (ve), W (doubleve), Y (igrèg), Z (zèd)

Purchase a copy of "Alphabetical Haitian Creole Dictionary" from Barnes and Noble now.