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English Plantain
Question: What is English Plantain? I'm allergic to this
Answer: rabbit
Question: Where does Candida Mold come from? I just had an allergy test yesterday, and I'm allergic to:
Weeds:
-English Plantain
-Rough Pigweed
-Russian Thistle
-Kochia
-Western Ragweed
-Lambs Quarters
Grasses:
-Bermuda
-Johnson
-Timothy
Trees:
-Cottonwood
-Elm, America
-Maple
-Mesquite
-Mt. Cedar
-Mulberry
-Oak
-Pecan
Animals:
-Cat
Mold:
-Candida
^ What's Candida Mold and where does it come from? How does it effect you?
Thanks in advance:]
Answer: Candida is a yeast that's found naturally on humans (normal flora). Most allergic reactions to Candida are relatively minor. Your other positive allergens are much better candidates for treatment. Good luck.
Question: NEED THESE ANSWERED easy points!? If you answer all these, ill choose you best answer.
1, What plants do wolves in the wild eat? If you say a plant, please say whole name, no "grass" or "berries". I mean "Wild strawberries" as an example.
2. Can I feed these to my rabbit? i mean small quantities
citrus, orange, grapefruit, pomelo
english plantain
radish
ti leaves (NOT tea! I mean hawaiian ti leaf)
hibiscus
sunflower seeds
flax seed
wild bittermelon
dandelion root/leaf
3. what is a good number for starting a small meat rabbit herd, I was thinking 3 does and a buck, these are NZW.
4. at what age do I need one cage per rabbit, they are 10wks old now.
5. when can my doe safely get pregnant.
mainly the first two questions, thanks!
I do not like killing, but raising my own food is cheap, organic, I know that the animal was treated with care and was happy with plenty of food and water and toys. The food is fresh for my family, and by raising my own food, (especially rabbits) I leave a smaller carbon footprint. The rabbits will be treated humanely at all times. How do you think the meat gets to the grocery store? I do not like it when people are angry with others raising their own food. My family and pets and I need to survive. I would rather have organic, homegrown meat that was happy all its life than waste my money on hormone and antibiotic injected, unhappy cows. I love animals, but I need to eat too!
Actually, I have been studying wolf and dog diets for years now, a wolf would actually die on a strict diet of meat, wolves need bone, meat organ, and they dont need vegetables, but the wolf gains phyto nutrients that aid in joint, brain, blood and bone health. My dogs/cats are on a diet of raw meat, bone, organ and few vegetables. They are the healthiest pets I have owned! =¬)
Answer: 1. Wolves predominately carnivores however they are also opportunistic eaters. If they do not have prey they will eat any plants they can find. Naming them all would take all night.
2. what kind of citrus?
oranges -- occasionally without the peel
grapefruit -- hmm not sure but I know my rabbits wouldn't touch it, just too bitter
pomelo -- not sure
plantain - yes
radish -- the tops yes
ti - don't know
hibiscus -- yes
sunflower seeds -- good for the coat not real great for the digestive system
flax seed -- same as above
wild bittermelon -- no clue
dandelion -- yes
3. 3 does and one buck sounds like a good number. It depends what you are using the meat for. They should provide you with enough meat for personal needs.
4. You should separate them by 11 weeks. They can become pregnant as early as 12 weeks.
5. You can safely breed at 6 months. Some people prefer to wait until 8 - 9 months on larger breeds such as NZ. We breed between 6 and 7 months.
Question: I WENT TO THE ALLERGIST the other day...? and im allergic to:
Early Trees
Late Trees
Dog dander
CAT Pelt??? (but not cat hair)
mold
feathers
cock roaches
english plantain?
weeds
ragweed
other weeds(that's what it says?)
pollen
dust
dust mite
grass
and my highest allergy was dust mites and grass. - isn't everyone alleric to that??
also he told me he diluted the cat test and i still reacted high, but i don't get how im allergic to pelt but not hair?
and with the trees im allergic to all these trees but an oak.
how am i allergic to one but not the other?
They had me follow up with the injection in a layer of my skin and they told me that im more sensitive to dogs/cats rather than outside things.. but now that i think about it it doesn't make sense cuz my worst Allergy was dust mite/grass
i don't understand? my main question is isn't everyone allergic to dust mites to like an extent? and how are you more sensitive to than thenthe other?
Answer: Allergies are an immune system problem. The most effective antihistamine-antitoxin in existence is vitamin C.
"I had a client once who was allergic to everything, literally. She said that she'd tested out positive as allergic to 72 different substances. I'd never heard of that severe a condition before, and apparently, neither had her allergist. He said that she could take a "megadose" of perhaps 1,000 milligrams a day. It was not doing anything. I suggested she take vitamin C to bowel tolerance, and hold the C level just below the amount that caused loose stools. This turned out to be nearly 40,000 milligrams a day.
She took all the C she could hold. That was the end of her 72 allergies."
Wow, i would be taking a lot of vitamin C if i had allergies! So anyway, my mother had an allergy test the other day and isn't allergic to anything...not even to dust mites. :))
Vitamin C for allergies:
http://www.doctoryourself.com/allergies.…
Question: Can u plzz help me with english? Googlewhack words?
I have found a googleCwhack, which is amity fufus. I need to write an extended defintion of these two words seperately and then connect them in some fashion. (in a paragraph form).
Amity- Peaceful relations, as between nations; friendship.
fufus- A thick, doughlike West African food made by boiling and pounding a starchy vegetable such as yam, plantain, or cassava
I have to extend the defintion and then combine the definition where they link...I know there are some creative people out there...plzzz help me..
Answer: ok
When trying to build amity between their tribes, leaders arranged for visits between each others dignitaries. This meant that the women had to churn out massive quantities of fufus to be used during the lavish meals that were a cultural expectation.
Question: Need Help Translating Into Spanish? Basic Lev. 2 Spanish:
Belize is the English-speaking country. The average temperature in Central America is 23 degrees Celsius. It’s not going to rain anywhere. Nicaragua is the most interesting to me. It is known as the land of lakes and volcanoes. You can eat gallopintos, churrascos, and vigaron. Nicaragua is between Honduras and Costa Rica. It has large volcanoes in the Marrabios mountain range. You might see toucans or guardabarrancos. You might see banana, coffee, and plantain trees. It is the dry season right now. The lows are 19 degrees Celsius, and the highs are 35 degrees Celsius. Some activities in Nicaragua are volcano climbing, volcano skiing and boarding, sailing, fishing, and scuba diving. I will visit Maderas and Concepcion to see volcanoes, San Carlos to see Lake Nicaragua and the San Juan River, and Leon to see the Cathedral of San Pedro.
Answer: Belice es el país de habla inglesa. La temperatura media en America Central es veinte tres grados de centígrado. No va a llover dondequiera. Nicaragua es la más interesante a mí. Se conoce como la tierra de los lagos y de los volcanes. Usted puede comer gallopintos, churrascos, y el vigaron. Nicaragua está entre Honduras y Costa Rica. Tiene volcanes grandes en la gama de la montaña de Marrabios. Usted puede ser que vea toucans o guardabarrancos. Usted puede ser que vea el plátano, el café, y árboles de llantén. Es la estación seca ahora. Los puntos bajos son diecinueve grados de centígrado, y los colmos son treinta cinco grados de centígrado. Algunas actividades en Nicaragua son volcán que sube, el subir del volcán esquí y, navegación, pesca, y salto de la escafandra autónoma. Visitaré Maderas y Concepcion para ver los volcanes, San Carlos para ver el lago Nicaragua y el río del San Juan, y Leon para ver la catedral de San Pedro.
Question: Question to sunni muslims? .
History testifies that when Hadhrath Muhammad (saaws) declared his Prophethood (saaws), the Quraysh1 subjected the Bani Hashim to a boycott. Hadhrath Abu Talib (as) took the tribe to an area called Shib Abi Talib where they remained for three years, suffering from immense hardship. Where were Hadhrath Abu Bakr and Hadhrath Umar during that period? They were in Makkah so why did they not help the Holy Prophet (saaws)? If they were unable to join the Prophet (saaws) at the Shib Abi Talib is there any evidence that they provided any type of support (food etc), breaching the agreement that the Quraysh boycott all food / business transactions with Bani Hashim?
1. "the Quraysh gathered together to confer and decided to draw up a document in which they undertook not to marry women from Banu Hashim and the Banu al Muttalib, or to give them women in marriage, or to sell anything to them or buy anything from them. They drew up a written contract to that effect and solemnly pledged themselves to observe it. They then hung up the document in the interior of the Ka'bah to make it even more binding upon themselves. When Quraysh did this, the Banu Hashim and the Banu al-Muttalib joined with 'Abu Talib, went with him to his valley and gathered round him there; but 'Abu Lahab 'Abd al Uzza b. 'Abd al-Muttalib left the Banu Hashim and went with the Quraysh supporting them against 'Abu Talib. This state of affairs continued for two or three years, until the two clans were exhausted, since nothing reached any of them except what was sent secretly by those of the Quraysh who wished to maintain relations with them". (Taken from The History of al-Tabari, Volume 6 page 81 - Muhammad at Mecca, translated by W.Montgommery & M.V. MacDonald).
2. "These days were very hard with them and very often they had to feed on the leaves TALH or plantain" (taken from Siratun Nabi by Shibli Numani Vol 1 p 218, English translation by M. Tayyib Bakhsh Budayuni.
Answer: as far as it was said their was a siege and our prophet(pbuh) was together with his tribe if omar or abu bakr prefered to join our prophet or they stayed in mecca i will not try to study it out but let me give you few things
1 siege remind me of gaza and its pple they are under siege,although their other fellow palestinians are unable to smuggle medicine or water to gaza that do not bring us to think that pple out of gaza care less for the pple in gaza
2 out of history it is well known that many of quraish has relatives in the siege and they tried to smuggle food to them ,some of these efforts were caught others succeeded.if you study the case of gaza you will realize some similarity .although gaza pple try to dig tunnels bellow the earth surface in some they succeed in others they did not
3 abu bakr and omar has got highly respected place in moslem history that abo bakr was named al siddeeq and omar was called al farouq while (pbuh)was called al ameen
for 1 +2 i did not gather what you wanted to say
sure abu lahab did not go into islam he was one of the richest although (pbuh) other uncle did not go into islam but abu talib was protector meanwhile abu lahab and his wife were worse than the other haters
but as long as we believe that quran is for all times the example of abu lahab is still living
there are many of abu lahab living amongst us again to gaza example
you see abu bakr and omar living in the other side of the siege with their motion and efforts to those who in the siege the same time you see abu lahab helping those who forced the siege
i suppose that is the way you study sahabah and munafiqeen and the kuffar
Question: What plants can be planted with African violets in a terrarium from this list? Heart-leaved philodendron
Irish moss
Maidenhair fern
Miniature peperomia
Tahitian Bridal Veil
Parlor palm
Nerve plant
Partridge berry
Podocarpus
Prayer plant
Rattlesnake plantain
Spider plant
Strawberry begonia
Wintergreen
Aluminum plant
Artillery plant
Baby tears
Club moss
Creeping fig
Dwarf natal plum
Emerald ripple peperomia
English ivy
Flame violet
Creeping Charlie
Earth star
Miniature Begonia rex
Golden pothos
Button fern
The terrarium is a fishbowl, no fishy of couse :D
I forgot to put Bird Nest Sansevieria on the list, I am particularly curious about this one, does Bird Nest Sansevieria have the same growing conditions as the African violet?
Answer: How big is the terrarium? A Spider plant, for example, does much better if grown in a hanging basket so the shoots have room to sprout and grow downward. Baby Tears (a quick spreader) can be grown outdoors in the flower bed as ground cover but a small amount in a terrarium is pretty. African Violets like moist, well draining soil but not all the plants on your list like the same growing conditions. Creeping Fig ( a climber) likes moist, well draining soil, too, but it does best if the soil is allowed to dry to the touch before watering again, and it likes to grow up a wall or on a small trellis at an astounding pace, I might add.
Bird Nest Sansevieria is not usually grown in a terrarium because it generally likes low to normal watering conditions for a houseplant. The 35 y/o Sansevieria that I have can go long periods without much water at all. The plus side is that it's a slooow grower. Philodendron, English Ivy, and Golden Pothos are fast growers and will soon take over your fish bowl terrarium.
P.S.--If you've got the time, it might be best to look for a brief description on the web of each of these plants. Like these two, for example, Aluminum and Artillery:
Aluminum and Artillery plants grow well in a home environment, but the dwarf aluminum plant makes the best houseplant. The aluminum plant has unusual silver markings on the raised portions of its deep-green leaves, while the artillery plant is fine textured and has bright green leaves.
These plants grow in most potting soils suitable for houseplants, as long as the soil is well-drained. For good plant growth, keep the soil evenly moist, and water only when the soil surface appears dry. For the greatest success, check your plants daily and water only when necessary. If the soil feels dry, apply enough water so that some drips from the base of the container, then remove excess water from the saucer.
http://www.ext.colostate.edu/ptlk/1302.h…
Question: This is my fav dish...? So I have this fav dish that creole west indians like to cook but I have no idea what to call it in english. It's ground beef (or turkey) with mixed veggies,onions,garlic, red and green bell peppers and a scotch bonnet pepper. Its all mixed up and cooked in a tomato based sauce. Think of it as chilli but instead it has all this other crap in it. It's usually served over white fluffy rice or on the side of boiled plantain. Is this dish called something in america?
Answer: It's a long shot but it's close to Jambalaya or Gumbo a classic found in the deep South. You didn't mention any of the other typical ingredients like file, okra, sausage or seafood. The plantain probably won't happen down South but sounds good.
Sometimes it's hot using peppers, it starts with a roux that's a mixture of flour and butter stirred till it's paper brown bag color.
Question: Would be so kind to rate my poem 1 to 10? I have written this poem to celebrate the beautiful women of world. Please to excuse some translation errors as my native language is much not the same as english language.
You woman, with so good face and hair and pretty body.
I am man, warrior to give you my seed through giant plantain.
You are want me. you are want me.
Take it princess with potato me and cry in the wilderness.
The walrus tusk has the sharp and fat to give life.
I hunt the walrus and spill the blood on ground to wash
wash
wash
Oh brave behold that woman holds babby in her meat bag.
A future king to hunt the walrus.
The king
the king
the king
smell the vomit and rise and weep to potato this
Our land so much the hunt.
Please and thank you so much to read and enjoy.
Answer: It the best POEM EVER. you got talent dude ceep doin wat ya doin
Question: This question is for Puerto Ricans only please =)? Ok now.. I don't want to offend anyone. I simply would like to know if I was right in this situation...
I have this friend. He was born on Long Island. His parents were also born in New York. His grandparents were born in Puerto Rico. So I guess he would be 2nd generation Puerto Rican.
Anyway...He is always complaining about how he can never get anywhere in life, that the "white man" is holding him down and that he can never do anything because "whitey" is out to destroy latinos. I always took offense to this, so finally I said something.
I told him that the reason he can "get anywhere in life" is because he doesn't try. He still lives at home with his parents, HE HAS NEVER WORKED IN A PLACE MORE THAN 6 MONTHES FOR AS LONG AS I HAVE KNOWN HIM (and we have been friends since high school!!) He goes for monthes at a time with no job, mooching off his parents, he never went to college and oh by the way... he is a felon.
I told him that the only person holding him back is himself. Then I told him that he will never get anywhere with the mindset of a victim. Whitey isn't out to get anybody! There are very successful latinos. There are very successful blacks. Asians too. The only person holding you back is you and your victim mentality.
Well he took offense to this and told me that he couldn't believe that a Puerto Rican was saying this.. that as Puerto Ricans we should blah blah blah blah.
Then I told him that he was even a true Puerto Rican. That being Puerto Rican isn't something you put on your myspace, that it is a culture. That it is a way of life. You can't just hang up a flag and call yourself Boricua. I told him that he was just as American as the next white guy. I'm sorry, but if you grew up speaking English, you are not Puerto Rican. If the only Puerto Rican meal you have ever tasted was beans from a can, rice from a bag and "sweet plantains" (as he call them) from frozen that you cook in the microonda, you are not Puerto Rican. If you blast salsa or reggaeton from your car and you have no idea what they are saying, you are not Puerto Rican. Well, he got very mad, and then I said.. "Go to PR and see what they think of you! You have never even been there! You can't even understand a word of Spanish. They will call you gringo!!"
Well now he won't talk to me. I just want to know from other Puerto Ricans prospectives if I am right or wrong. Is being Puerto Rican more than just blood? I mean theres no doubt he is latino but is he any different the person he calls "whitey"? Thanks guys! God Bless!
Answer: You did the right thing. There are people out there that wont get things unless you make them feel like crap. He's a lazy bum and theres nothing wrong in telling him that.
I totally agree with you about the other stuff too. Gringos have a misconception about us puertoricans because of these lack of culture bums, that have absolutely no respect for their own culture and language. They wear Puertorican flags everywhere but the only thing they know to say in spanish : Yo soy boricua! and act and dress as ghetto as they come. I hate them. If he never speaks to you oh well so be it.
Question: Why Does It Seem Like The Majority Of White Americans I Come Into Contact With Think All Blacks Are The Same? I am a racial mixed woman Latina and black Caribbean. Neither parent was born in America, so aside from being born in America I have no African American background. I say all of that to say that there was a different culture in my home growing up. I listened to salsa music, I ate stewed chicken and rice and beans with plantains as well as Mondongo soup. I went boiling for the first time a few years ago and wasn't accustomed to the weight of the ball. I was very heavy so I kept having to look for a lighter ball. The white gentle in the lane next to me seemed friendly enough but then he said something to me that was not only a little racist but inaccurate. He said "you can't handle that ball you should get another, I guess you haven't been eating your ham hocks and collard greens lately, huh" and then he smiled as if all was alright. Believe me when I tell you, if I thought for a split second that he was a genuine racist, I would have been all over him but I think he was really trying to make small talk, said the wrong thing and hadn't the slightest idea why I stared at him for a second or two as if he was wearing his underwear on his head.
I find that blacks and Latinos (to some extent) know that their are ethnic whites, i.e. Italians, french, Russian, British but to many whites that I've come across, black is just black, as if we were all raised the same, eat the same foods, listen to the same music, wear the same types of clothing, all speak English, etc...? Why is that, enough whites have been to the Caribbean and Mexico and every other place you can think of to know better. You'd think they would have gotten the message by now.
Joshua M.
I said the majority of white americans that I have come into contact with not the majority of white americans, so maybe you should examine what you are saying.
Is it racism or is it ignorance or is it both?
Answer: Majority of Americans in general are ignorant about people who aren't "American".
Question: Have you read Rebecca Masterton's Book: Passing Through the Dream? A rare sample of original Islamic literature in the West these stories blend spirituality and politics.
"Passing through the dream" is a collection of short stories by Rebecca Masterton blending esoteric Islam with the culture of Western Europe; meeting the twenty-first century with humour and hope.
Beginning with Donald Rumsfeld’s conversion to Islam after he is taken for a visit to the spirit realm, these short stories overturn the tired stereotypes and rigid definitions of what many imagine to be the scenario of ‘Islam and the West’ today. We find ourselves in a world where Muslims of the spiritual path avoid commenting on the political; and Muslims of the political path have no time for the spiritual. Secular literature has become the platform for a critique on the Islamic way of life; classical Islamic texts do not always reach English-speaking readers.
These stories blend spirituality and politics; they are written both from within the secular literary tradition and the Islamic tradition; they open a window to the inner realms of experience for all readers, of all backgrounds. Below are some snippets from Masterton’s new book which signals the “coming of age” of Islam in the West by slowly producing indigenous literature.
Rumsfeld’s Return
_______________
In which Donald Rumsfeld journeys to the barzakh and converts to Islam...
Somebody spotted Donald Rumsfeld at a stall in an outdoor market, in Dakar, Senegal. We had given him some money, but by the time he was seen, he had spent it all, since he had taken a liking to jollof rice and plantain, and enjoyed sitting on the steps of the local mosque in the evenings, sharing a plateful with the imam and a few of the Tijani brothers. A reporter for The Washington Post, who was in town to research Senegal’s new zakāt law, saw a tall, white man with mousy brown hair, round glasses and a fairly long beard. He was wearing a long white jubba and wide trousers. As the reporter passed this man, he heard his voice, and instantly recognised the slightly high-pitched twang, as Rumsfeld begged the market woman to spare him a few plantains.
Chubsy and the Rose of Qamsar
___________________________
In which Chubsy, a staunch member of the British National Party, finds himself on a mountainside in Iran face to face with three mystics...
Uncle Mudassar looked at him, puzzled, contemplating. He turned to the samovar in front of him, underneath which a short candle warmed the tea. There were also four glasses, a large bowl of sugar lumps and a plate of cream cakes. Uncle Mudassar picked up the plate and offered the cakes to Chubsy.
'What are they?' demanded Chubsy.
'Cream cakes', said Uncle Mudassar. 'Iran is famous for its cakes.’
'Yeah I know what cream cakes are. I have seen cream cakes before', Chubsy retorted defensively, irrelevantly.
Affecting a kind of nonchalance, he reached out and took one, although Arifa could see that he was not sure if he should eat it.
'Eat it', said Uncle Mudassar, and he smiled.
Without returning the smile, Chubsy put the whole cake in his mouth. >Uncle Mudassar poured him some tea and placed the glass on a saucer, accompanied by two sugar lumps. He held the saucer out to Chubsy, who took it while still negotiating the cream cake, which at last he swallowed. Uncle Mudassar then poured tea for Arifa and, likewise, offered her a cream cake. After that, the two elderly gentlemen helped themselves. Uncle Mudassar sat with nothing.
'So where’s your nuclear bomb?' Chubsy suddenly asked, raising a curious eyebrow.
For more information see: http://www.light-reading.co.uk
Answer: thanks for sharing
its a new addition ... good
English Plantain Related Products and News
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University of Virginia
Sarah Kim of Annandale, a biology major in the College, researched the effects of aging in field populations of ribwort plantain, English plantain and narrowleaf plantain. ? Daniel Lindberg of Trumbull, Conn., a neuroscience and biology double major in ...
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Patch.com
Much of the turf mixture and the crabgrass, dandelions, and English plantain is not of the Hempstead Plains' natural flora any more than our tulips, daffodils, and marigolds in the garden. The venerable potato, grown by the Indians and known as ...
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Financial Times
By Simon Kuper It was a summer afternoon 20 years ago, and Roy Hodgson was plucking plantain grass from a football field in Estonia. The south Londoner was there as coach of the visiting team, Switzerland. What did he make of Estonian football?
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Fox News
For contemporary British Rasta poet Benjamin Zephaniah, modern London is where "all the world can come and dine ... cultures melt and intertwine," a city which "can play any song" and where "three hundred languages give voice to fifteen thousand ...
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The Australian
In a bright kitchen, Elena Brown flits between a pan, where strips of yellow plantain hiss, and a potful of bubbling sauce. Elena has spent much of her life practising the traditional cooking of the Caribbean. "My mum had 14 children," she says with a ...
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Brownsville Herald
Only 45 percent of adults there say they speak English as their first language ? the lowest percentage in London and way below the national average of more than 93 percent. Researchers have identified 233 different languages spoken by London ...
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Living Green Magazine
Select species that present less of an allergen problem than weedy species such as ragweed, pigweed, and English plantain. Concentrate on insect-pollinated species, and species with discrete flowering periods. Moving up in scale, support local, state, ...
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Philadelphia Inquirer
Call ahead to book a popular, two-hour English group tour of the Fajardo reserve. The tour includes a short tram ride, and you'll see seven ecological systems, including coral reefs, dry forests, mangroves, beaches, and lagoons.
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Dining Out at Ethnic Supermarkets in Los Angeles
New York Times (blog)
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Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (blog)
Diners have a choice of entres: leg of lamb with red beans and rice; pork tenderloin with fried plantain; beef with eggplant, mirliton (chayote), spinach and Napa cabbage; or shrimp with chiles and ramps. Dessert is Haitian-rum cake with sour orange ...
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