Thank you for sharing... All these fruits are also native to West Africa; Many people think the best mangoes come from India but actually, they are found on the equator in Ghana. My late mother called our juicy mangoes, 'Tropical Peaches'... I grew up with several soursop trees on my father's compound as well as, avocado, mango, guava, giant coconut and the sweet-apple, which I have never seen in any fruit reviews or documentary...We eat the soursop as is and add no sugar, honey or sweet condiments because, equatorial soursop is very sweet...In Ghana, we have so many rare fruits and berries that the world is ignorant about...Our avocados are the creamiest, and most nutrient rich, than many I have seen in the West. Our fruit trees are still cultivated from originally conserved heirloom seeds and seedlings. I nonetheless enjoyed your video very much. :)
Miss Fay is so sweet and she like her tipple of rum. Lol. She's like the Grandma I never had. Love watching the videos. Im not from Jamaica, Im from Dominica (not DR) and her video give me that good homesick feeling.
Beautiful, both the ladies & the fruits! We seem to have the similar fruits & vegetables in the Caribbean, such a blessing! Wish I were there to help eat some of that fruit! I'm from Haiti, we make our soursop drink using evaporated milk & vanilla or almond extract, plus sugar to your preference. Sooo delicious, making me feel homesick just thinking about it! 😋
Thanks for this video. In Trinidad we call naspberry sapodilla. It's also called sapote in other Caribbean isles. In Dominica there's mango long and in Trinidad we have long mango. They are smaller from the Jamaican ones, but as enjoyable!
+Jace Timberlake yes I know In St.Lucia where I lived I loved Soursop juice and ice cream and papaya and green apple is another love of mine for juice mixed with ginger and lime and wwoooowwwoo( maybe so Rum too) it good drinking man.. :)
Thank you so much for sharing this. When I went to Jamaica several years back my friend introduced me to a "June plum" (or "Jew plum")? It had an interesting flavor but it had spines on the inside. Anyone know what I am talking about?
So delightful to watch! Fruits with soft white flesh make me leary! In Virginia USA we don't have such things :) Thanks for sharing. Next time would you mind saying what they taste like or taste similar to.
Im a british born nigerian everytime I go nigeria I always eat all these fruits especially sour sop in London its soooo expensive im going to jamaica for the 1st time in November I cant wait to eat all the fruit and enjoy all the authentic cuisine
mark dinaba ...bless ur heart my Nigerian sister. Please try and visit as many of the traditional spots that will definitely remind u of home. Maroon Town would be one of them, fire water is a fabulous place to go and get some good mineral in ur body. I will check out the page again to send u some more info. Enjoy to the maximum. Bless
THANK YOU FOR THIS VIDEO.I LIVE IN THE USA, IN THE NORTH WEST. I ONLY SEE SOME OF THESE FRUITS IN YOUR VIDEOS. I WILL CHECKING THS AISIAN MARKETS MORE. WITH ENJOYMENT MUCH LOVE.
Beautiful selection of fruits, great video, the way you explained about all of the tastes, characteristics was awesome! I live in London and have always been fascinated by Jamaican food and culture, I can't wait to go and buy some of these and try !
I just bought Mary Whites sweet potato pudding recipe from your CookLikeAJamaican.com ...can't wait to try it! A great recipe to try and also help this very nice lady.
Thank you for sharing this video I see these fruits in the Asian supermarket here in Memphis Tennessee I have no idea what they were called now I know and I must try it again thank you very much
Hernan Posada I'm from Azores & I luv nisperos! I don't think nisperos are quinces; albeit I never tried a raw quince (unless it's marmelada), I think nisperos are what my Canadian friends call loquats.
Lady you are missing: Star Apple, Guava, Stinking Toe, Jackfruit, Jamaican apple, Guinep, June plum, panganat, and a few others that I can't think of the names right now. Come on.
I am from Colombia and I recognize all these fruits and know them by their Spanish names except for the nezberry I'm pretty sure I have never had that not sure i spelled it right Port Antonio looks awesome
I wish I lived where custard apples & soursops grow! I luv anonna fruits, they're my favourite fruits; I miss eating cherimoyas back home in Azores.
where did you move to? Why would you ever leave azores
Thank you for sharing...
All these fruits are also native to West Africa; Many people think the best mangoes come from India but actually, they are found on the equator in Ghana. My late mother called our juicy mangoes, 'Tropical Peaches'... I grew up with several soursop trees on my father's compound as well as, avocado, mango, guava, giant coconut and the sweet-apple, which I have never seen in any fruit reviews or documentary...We eat the soursop as is and add no sugar, honey or sweet condiments because, equatorial soursop is very sweet...In Ghana, we have so many rare fruits and berries that the world is ignorant about...Our avocados are the creamiest, and most nutrient rich, than many I have seen in the West. Our fruit trees are still cultivated from originally conserved heirloom seeds and seedlings. I nonetheless enjoyed your video very much. :)
Miss Fay is so sweet and she like her tipple of rum. Lol. She's like the Grandma I never had. Love watching the videos. Im not from Jamaica, Im from Dominica (not DR) and her video give me that good homesick feeling.
Love sour sop🤤
Beautiful, both the ladies & the fruits! We seem to have the similar fruits & vegetables in the Caribbean, such a blessing! Wish I were there to help eat some of that fruit! I'm from Haiti, we make our soursop drink using evaporated milk & vanilla or almond extract, plus sugar to your preference. Sooo delicious, making me feel homesick just thinking about it! 😋
Thanks for this video. In Trinidad we call naspberry sapodilla. It's also called sapote in other Caribbean isles. In Dominica there's mango long and in Trinidad we have long mango. They are smaller from the Jamaican ones, but as enjoyable!
I appreciate n love this video. Thank you!
I subscribed❤,Is These fruits available in your farm I will buy if & others fruits also from you
Thank you for sharing.. Now I can't wait until my visit.
I use to eat the heart of the sour sap.
Yummy thanks for the beautiful info on fruits in Jamaican very lovely !!!!
+nikki dee you can find in st.lucia and other parts of the Caribbean too...
+Jace Timberlake yes I know In St.Lucia where I lived I loved Soursop juice and ice cream and papaya and green apple is another love of mine for juice mixed with ginger and lime and wwoooowwwoo( maybe so Rum too) it good drinking man.. :)
Thank you so much for sharing this. When I went to Jamaica several years back my friend introduced me to a "June plum" (or "Jew plum")? It had an interesting flavor but it had spines on the inside. Anyone know what I am talking about?
***** yes you are right is june plun
+Daniel Thom Yes, I do. They are now available in some supermarkets in the Toronto area.............................
+Daniel Thom yes we call it golden apple in st.lucia
So delightful to watch! Fruits with soft white flesh make me leary! In Virginia USA we don't have such things :) Thanks for sharing. Next time would you mind saying what they taste like or taste similar to.
What a ugly tray of fruit
Im a british born nigerian everytime I go nigeria I always eat all these fruits especially sour sop in London its soooo expensive im going to jamaica for the 1st time in November I cant wait to eat all the fruit and enjoy all the authentic cuisine
Enjoy Jamaica and your fill of tropical fruit!
mark dinaba ...bless ur heart my Nigerian sister. Please try and visit as many of the traditional spots that will definitely remind u of home. Maroon Town would be one of them, fire water is a fabulous place to go and get some good mineral in ur body. I will check out the page again to send u some more info. Enjoy to the maximum. Bless
Sorry Mark I mistakenly refer to u as sister but it should have read brother. I do apologize thanks and again do enjoy.
I'm from Antigua and I absolutely love soursap!
THANK YOU FOR THIS VIDEO.I LIVE IN THE USA, IN THE NORTH WEST. I ONLY SEE SOME OF THESE FRUITS IN YOUR VIDEOS. I WILL CHECKING THS AISIAN MARKETS MORE. WITH ENJOYMENT MUCH LOVE.
we used to fight over mango julie pick it before it fully ripe mek it satta
Beautiful selection of fruits, great video, the way you explained about all of the tastes, characteristics was awesome! I live in London and have always been fascinated by Jamaican food and culture, I can't wait to go and buy some of these and try !
I had to subscribe just for you two sweet ladies. Bless up.
I just bought Mary Whites sweet potato pudding recipe from your CookLikeAJamaican.com ...can't wait to try it! A great recipe to try and also help this very nice lady.
Thank you for sharing this video I see these fruits in the Asian supermarket here in Memphis Tennessee I have no idea what they were called now I know and I must try it again thank you very much
I got to try some of these exotic fruits, they look good.
Great job ladies, keep up the good work.
In The Bahamas we call nezberry "dilly"
Very Informative
3.55 that's a berry ????
I think nesberry is what in Colombia we call fruit of seven flavors wikipedia says we call it níspero but a níspero is a quince
Hernan Posada I'm from Azores & I luv nisperos! I don't think nisperos are quinces; albeit I never tried a raw quince (unless it's marmelada), I think nisperos are what my Canadian friends call loquats.
Ya your right i think
Hey that looks good
Jamaica
In Trinidad we call Avocado Zaboca .
I actually didn't know that Trevor. I love to learn about our Caribbean friends and their ways
IM DYING FOR SOURSOPPPP
Lady you are missing: Star Apple, Guava, Stinking Toe, Jackfruit, Jamaican apple, Guinep, June plum, panganat, and a few others that I can't think of the names right now. Come on.
+Shelly Ann Yes there are more we love but you know all fruits are not in season at the same time, right? This is a nice selection though
I am from Colombia and I recognize all these fruits and know them by their Spanish names except for the nezberry I'm pretty sure I have never had that not sure i spelled it right Port Antonio looks awesome
+Hernan Posada naseberry..................
+Hernan Posada i think its the same Sapote or sapodilla