| Street food | |
|
| Through this part of Cameroon we saw too much for a single blog entry to cover each day so these next couple of posts will be subject entries. The first one is covering some of the food we came across while here. | |
|
 |
|  | | | | We are in corn country now. Ladies selling it along the road were a common sight. You could get an ear four about 20 cents. | | |
 |
| |
|  | | | | Or if you like it grilled instead, that was always an option. | | |
| |
| |
|  | | | | If you wanted something to sink your teeth in to there was a side of goat from the local grill. Do not mind all the guys yelling no pictures. | | |
| |
| |
|  | | | | This mountain range was the only place on the whole journey we were able to find fresh coffee. Instant Nescafe for the rest of the trip. | | |
| |
| |
|  | | | | How about some fresh honey? It seemed every other tree had a bee hive in it. We never actually saw them gathering it though. | | |
| |
| |
|  | | | | For those of you that have followed my blog since Philippines, know of my taste for yummy juicy bugs. But this one seemed a bit spiky for me. | | |
| |
| |
|  | | | | No worries, the market had caterpillars dried and crunchy. I could not get Rasa to eat one for the picture. I tried though. | | |
| |
|
| The next blog is the general expression of fear we strike into the kids when we rip thought their village. We sent some people running for cover. | |
|
| Robert J Kent Jr- robjkentjr@gmail.com
Water Resource Policy Adviser
www.robrasa.com
Voice Mail: +1 (631) 458-1119
Skype ID: rob-rasa
LinkedIn, Facebook, Plaxo | |
Posts
0 comments:
Post a Comment