Kwéyòl
Ethnolinguistic
⚠ THE LANGUAGE IS WHERE THE FOOD LIVES. SAINT LUCIAN CREOLE FRENCH — Kwéyòl, Patwa — is a French-lexifier creole with African grammar and Kalinago vocabulary, and it names the food: FIG for green banana, BWA for provisions, LANMOWI, ZABOKA for avocado, PIMAN for pepper, BLÈ-ZYE, DASHEEN, and the whole bouyon. JOUNEN KWÉYÒL — International Creole Day, the last Sunday in October — is a national event in which villages cook traditional food publicly, in Kwéyòl, in madras dress, and it is the single most deliberate act of food-heritage maintenance in the country. ⚠ SAINT LUCIA SHARES THIS LANGUAGE FAMILY WITH DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE AND GUADELOUPE and not with its anglophone neighbours, which is why its kitchen reads differently from Barbados or Antigua.
Languages: Saint Lucian Creole French
Both are French-lexifier creoles of the Caribbean; ⚠ related languages, separate cuisines.
No recipes are filed under this cuisine yet.