- Caribbean. Its stone-bearing fruits,
commonly called quenepa, kenèp or
guinep, are edible.
Other names for the
fruits include limoncillo,
Bajan ackee...
- the
Turks &
Caicos National Museum,
which is
housed in the colonial-era
Guinep House, on
Front Street. The
house is
believed to be over 180
years old and...
- 2–10, 12. Senior,
Olive (2003).
Encyclopedia of
Jamaican Heritage. Twin
Guinep Publishers. ISBN 978-976-8007-14-8. Sherlock,
Philip Manderson; Bennett...
-
Olive (2003). "NATIONAL SYMBOLS".
Encyclopedia of
Jamaican Heritage. Twin
Guinep Publishers. ISBN 978-976-8007-14-8.
Mumford 2021, p. 65. This
article incorporates...
-
commercially in
cosmetics and detergents.
Ackee (Blighia sapida)
fruit Guinep/
Mamoncillo (Melicoccus bijugatus)
fruit Lychee (Litchi chinensis) fruit...
- (2003).
Encyclopedia of
Jamaican Heritage.
University of
Michigan (Twin
Guinep Publishers). p. 343. ISBN 978-976-8007-14-8.
Kathleen E. A. Monteith; Glen...
-
birch trees, ****gany
trees and
various fruit trees such as avocado, mango,
guinep, naseberry, breadfruit, and tamarind.
Yellow mastics (Sideroxylon foetidissimum)...
-
apple Damson (small and purple), may be
chewed like gum.
Grapefruit Guava Guinep Jackfruit Jamaican tangelo, also
called 'ugli'
Jimbilin June plum (Tahitian...
-
referring to po****r produce, food items, and
Jamaican cuisine—ackee, callaloo,
guinep, bammy, roti, dal, kamranga.
Jamaican Patois has its own rich
variety of...
- (2003).
Encyclopedia of
Jamaican heritage. St. Andrew, Jamaica, W.I.: Twin
Guinep Publishers. ISBN 9768007141. OCLC 53403184. Look up
abeng in Wiktionary...
