Quick Curry Chicken Wings
A fast, flavorful curry chicken dish with wings, perfect for busy weeknights or Caribbean roti cravings.
A fast, flavorful curry chicken dish with wings, perfect for busy weeknights or Caribbean roti cravings.
This classic one-pot dish is made with rice, peas, and usually a meat of some kind (marinated overnight), simmered in coconut milk and finished with chopped herbs.
These Weeknight Herb‑Crusted Chicken Leg Quarters are designed for busy evenings, using simple pantry spices and minimal prep for maximum flavor.
A vegan Caribbean side dish simmered in coconut milk with garlic, scallions, and a touch of pepper heat.
These Curry Eggs are a delicious Caribbean classic simmering hard‑boiled eggs in a vibrant curry sauce for bold, satisfying flavor in under 30 minutes.
Smoked Herring Choka made quick and easy: smoky herring fillets, scotch bonnet pepper, tomatoes, scallions and a sizzling olive oil chunkay in about 20 minutes.
The original Jamaican Jerk Marinade was shared in 2011. After many requests, I then shared the Mild version for those of you who love the flavors of Jamaican Jerk without the heat. This is a more updated and refined version (arguably, there’s no need for it) of that original recipe I shared when I did the Smoked Jerk Turkey a few years back.
A Light and Flavorful Spring Salad
The perfect balance of tart, sweet and spicy. A great ‘snack’ on it’s own or the perfect side dish when you’re serving curry dishes. It’s one of those things that’s perfect to make when mangoes are in season.
Classic Caribbean stewed chicken changed up a bit by adding mushrooms and olives to an already-classic way to enjoy island-style chicken. You can also marinate the chicken in advance to really speed up this recipe!
Simple and tasty. The fact that you’re not stuck with a ton of turkey (as you would be with an entire bird), this is definitely a recommended recipe. The leftovers are great on sandwiches and salads, too! Needs to brine overnight before roasting.
This dish hits the spot when looking for something warm and comforting. This combination of mango and fish came about as a means of stretching the dish when one didn’t have a lot of fish and a few people to feed. Plus, the tartness of the green mango works well with the curry base.