I loved the Trinidad series but let's be honest....this Guyana trip would be the best.....I always loved David travelling contents....but he would so love Guyana....he would want to be back again an again....love from Guyana 🇬🇾
Great/Video.., Nice to show case some of the/National dishes if .Guyana.., Great/Job..,Chef..,And with the assistance of..,Miss..,Rahaman was/Awesome..,
Hello from TnT. Well done Chef! You are knowledgeable and well spoken. You represented all the races of your country and bragged about their offerings. You represented your country well and you provided David with the historical background behind the dishes. Superb professionalism. Excellent job by the young lady as well! This made me smile🙂
Agreed. That is what was missing in his Trinidad and Tobago trip - all the historical background. I am so enjoying this trip to Guyana. That metemgee looks similar to Trinidad oil down sans the fish on top. Great job the way Delvin and Stacy explained everything.
@@lizabetx483 hi Lizabet X. How are you? We are communicating again. Yes, the metemgee and oil down are from African roots. It's a shame that they talked about the oil down in Trinidad but we never saw David eat it because David would have remembered and mentioned it. I watched his other videos he posted after leaving Trinidad and he always mentioned Trinidad. David is amazing with his own knowledge of what he is doing. Stay safe and blessings to you.
lowKut: uh, uh : I am going to be biased because Trinidad food is the best 😄😄😄. Come on, West Indian food is the best because everything is fresh, well seasoned and tasty.
@loKut : If you really think that your experiences and scope of cuisine is extremely limited. Have you ever heard of asian, european, african, moroccoan, south american. etc etc. All cultures offer unique different foods. NO ONE can say one country is better than the other. Doing so is just plain stupid. Anyway even Trinidad is infinitly better than Guyanese, even Jamaican is probably better IMHO. Think before having stupid ego based opinions.
@UCwZmOW2ADBA9O_b8rtvjRgA(opinion) everyone has one ofcourse everyone ganna think they country has the best food so why the long long talking. In guyana 🇬🇾 you what people call people like you (A BIG SKUNT).
I really enjoyed watching! Coconut is such an integral ingredient in Guyanese cuisine. Chef is correct, canned coconut milk can never equate to the real coconut milk freshly made. Please share the mitai recipe, I’d be so grateful😊!
hi there, I have never heard that expression calling it Duff, we always called it dumplins, which my mother made from plain flour,sugar, coarse cornmeal, which which we boil with the metem, or put in split peas soup., also you can put it in the cow heel soup.
I had to google what is a bangamary fish n a Guyanese butter fish is come to find that a bangamary fish is called a King weak fish n butter fish is called red king weak fish found in Atlantic in the murky waters off the South American coast which is relative to the weak fish that found a long the North American coast
I 100% agree with the chef you must use the fresh hand scrapped coconut iam fijian we always use that canned coconut is a "NO" go zone when comes to coconut cooking. Taste is so different.
I don't know what kind of Chinese food they cook in Guyana which is tasty (I have eaten Guyanese Chinese food in Toronto and it's very good), but I think it's Hakka Chinese food in Trinidad. Best and sweetest Chinese food in Trinidad was back when we actually had Chinese people cooking, way back in the 1960's and 1970's. In Trinidad we had Chuck's, ManTen, Horace's and a few other Chinese restaurants in San Fernando where the food was always first class.
@@JudyT868 Judy I hardly buy Chinese food in Trinidad now because once the restaurant becomes popular the quality of the food plunges. I changed restaurants four times. Shanghai in Movie Towne had great food and ambiance but they closed permanently. I am learning to cook it myself. I just need to invest in a Wok and electric Wok burner to get a more authentic result. Most of the recipes are simple and quick once you take the time to learn the basics. Too much soy sauce and a heavy hand with MSG is a familiar culprit. Do you remember the gold and green Vetsin tin from long ago. I can't find it in stores now. My grandmother always had one in her kitchen cupboard- right next to the Yellow Label Soy sauce and the Lea and Perrins Worcestershire sauce which was used in Afro-Creole dishes.
@@lizabetx483 so sorry to hear that. I remember vetsin but remember that that is a flavor enhancer and you really don't need it. You can use the iron pot if you have one. And you don't need any special electric wok burner either. Here in Canada, we use electric stove. Remember the authentic taste comes from all the ingredients you use, like sesame oil, soy sauce, hoisin sauce, oyster sauce (which I don't use). What you have to do is to cut up your vegetables, put some oil in the pot along with chopped ginger and garlic, throw in the vegetables and make a mixture of a little bit of chicken stock, soy sauce, sesame oil, hoisin and oyster sauce. Add a little bit of sugar and cornstarch to thicken the sauce. You can taste it to make sure it's at the right taste you want and add it to the vegetables. Cook it until it thickens up and voila you have stir fried vegetables. If you want to add chicken or shrimp, coat it in cornstarch, saute until cooked and then add it to the vegetables. So it's all in the taste. I hope that helps. Just remember not to overcook the veggies. Good luck. You CAN do it.
i like the "Raleigh bicycle " green metal sign at the back of you all, in frame @/14: it reminds me of the day this counrty called england uk made things that were good. 👈👺
The lady say fah desert...we get salara...lol omg and the man say ochra our slaves brought from Africa...he really got to research his stuff....I don't know if they just see people talking and wants to join....and specifically they heard and see...
@@nazzam3782 I never tried to compare nobody with any body I just wanna ppl experience a deferent level of our experience I know back yard cafe abt. Food but Mr ard can add a little culture to that
@@shambhesham6545 we are all entitled to our opinions. I know lots of people like that ard man but I don’t see how he can represent Guyana foods or culture better than Backyard Cafe or Visit Guyana. They did an outstanding job. I prefer to watch people who knows what they are talking about.
@@adrianbristol4392 but mom still said dumplings, sorry I have been Guyanese well before you were born, no disrespect to you at all, just sharing old school stuff.
I follow David always but this is not representing Guyana to the fullest. this is not what Guyana is about. take him to the real Guyana from crabwood creek to town. let him see and taste the wide variety of food and cuisine from the locals not what you support. everything is scripted and support the business that is not what Guyana is not about. not to be byass I think it's our life ard denny Persaud would have represented Guyana in a better way.
Lol you are funny 😄 you just can't help your self, you just can't conceal your true identity but thank 🙇 for being you thanks for commenting you are actually helping us “tumbs up to you”
This was the same problem in Trinidad and Tobago when one guy thought that David's visit to the islands was all about himself and not about David'sbeenhere and it became monotonous at times. However, you should wait and see what he does and where else David goes. After watching today's video, I too hope that he goes out in the country and do other things and gets a taste of what else Guyana has to offer. Mind you though, David is well versed in what he is doing and HE should be commended for that. He really enjoyed the food and remember that he is eating these foods for the first time. So kudos to him. Delvin and Stacy are doing a good job at explaining what they are doing with a bit of history to back it up and they even got David involved in what they were doing. Delvin and Stacy, please don't be offended by the comparison. It's just that the host in Trinidad and Tobago gave no background or history about the food and the influence it has on what people eat there.🇹🇹🇨🇦
@@backyardcafeguyana102 Cream rises to the top. You gave a balanced overview of some of your country's cuisine and displayed respect for all its races and even mentioned the contribution of the Muslim community. Keep up the good work!
Great videos my big bro thanks for bringing Guyana 🇬🇾 live I'm being following
Hi good morning wow nice to see you visit gayana and have the very special and fresh food .
I loved the Trinidad series but let's be honest....this Guyana trip would be the best.....I always loved David travelling contents....but he would so love Guyana....he would want to be back again an again....love from Guyana 🇬🇾
Great/Video.., Nice to show case some of the/National dishes if .Guyana.., Great/Job..,Chef..,And with the assistance of..,Miss..,Rahaman was/Awesome..,
Good job chef
Hello from TnT. Well done Chef! You are knowledgeable and well spoken. You represented all the races of your country and bragged about their offerings. You represented your country well and you provided David with the historical background behind the dishes. Superb professionalism. Excellent job by the young lady as well! This made me smile🙂
Agreed. That is what was missing in his Trinidad and Tobago trip - all the historical background. I am so enjoying this trip to Guyana. That metemgee looks similar to Trinidad oil down sans the fish on top. Great job the way Delvin and Stacy explained everything.
@@JudyT868 Hi Judy!
Remember Oil down and Metemgee both have African roots.
@@lizabetx483 hi Lizabet X. How are you? We are communicating again. Yes, the metemgee and oil down are from African roots. It's a shame that they talked about the oil down in Trinidad but we never saw David eat it because David would have remembered and mentioned it. I watched his other videos he posted after leaving Trinidad and he always mentioned Trinidad. David is amazing with his own knowledge of what he is doing. Stay safe and blessings to you.
@@JudyT868 Thanks Judy!
Keep up the good work my brother, showcasing Guyanese food to the world, you need to introduced fu fu
@@sheikahamad304 thank you so much for watching and we appreciate your feedback, we will shoot a fufu video soon thanks to you.
Welcome to Guyana Eat, Love, Live, Laugh. 0H what a great moto my friends.
Coconut enhances any dish. Glad David got to try these new foods, Thanks for showing.
Awesome ❤
I'm not being biased, but Guyanese 🇬🇾 cooking 🍳 is the best in the world 🌏
lowKut: uh, uh : I am going to be biased because Trinidad food is the best 😄😄😄. Come on, West Indian food is the best because everything is fresh, well seasoned and tasty.
Looks great
Agree100%
@loKut : If you really think that your experiences and scope of cuisine is extremely limited. Have you ever heard of asian, european, african, moroccoan, south american. etc etc. All cultures offer unique different foods. NO ONE can say one country is better than the other. Doing so is just plain stupid. Anyway even Trinidad is infinitly better than Guyanese, even Jamaican is probably better IMHO. Think before having stupid ego based opinions.
@UCwZmOW2ADBA9O_b8rtvjRgA(opinion) everyone has one ofcourse everyone ganna think they country has the best food so why the long long talking. In guyana 🇬🇾 you what people call people like you (A BIG SKUNT).
Ah seeing the trini flag in d back dey. Lol One Love.
Love my Trini people
I love metem with fry shark and fluffy dumplings. But if I used too much coconut it can lead to heartburn. Good thing we got backyard cafe.
Just love David! Thanks
My mother used to put salt fish in between the dumplings, humm so good
Great adventures and foods chef thank you for sharing your daily lifestyle beautiful guyana 🇬🇾
Metemgee my grandmother cast iron pot at the bottom when she cook it is war amongst us girls for the bun bun so creamy ❤️
You guys made me so hungry! Thanks 🙏🏽 for sharing
I really enjoyed watching! Coconut is such an integral ingredient in Guyanese cuisine. Chef is correct, canned coconut milk can never equate to the real coconut milk freshly made. Please share the mitai recipe, I’d be so grateful😊!
hi there, I have never heard that expression calling it Duff, we always called it dumplins, which my mother made from plain flour,sugar, coarse cornmeal, which which we boil with the metem, or put in split peas soup., also you can put it in the cow heel soup.
If I may ask where is the backyard cafe located ?
It’s easy if you Google us using Google maps. We are located at West Ruimveldt Georgetown Guyana 🇬🇾
Which part of guyana is this backyard cafes
You can Google us “it’s super easy using Google maps” we are located at West Ruimveldt Georgetown Guyana 🇬🇾”
Breadfruit also came with the slaves it's originally from africa
The metemgee is somewhat similar to our own Trini "oil down"
Sorry people correction we never use canned coconut "sorry"🙆♂️🙏
Lots of 😍 love, from Darjeeling.
I had to google what is a bangamary fish n a Guyanese butter fish is come to find that a bangamary fish is called a King weak fish n butter fish is called red king weak fish found in Atlantic in the murky waters off the South American coast which is relative to the weak fish that found a long the North American coast
ohhh i want some of that yummmy ♥
I 100% agree with the chef you must use the fresh hand scrapped coconut iam fijian we always use that canned coconut is a "NO" go zone when comes to coconut cooking. Taste is so different.
I think Gordon Ramsey was here. I love duff. My mum made some fluffy duff. I need to visit and bring my friends.
Guyanese Fried Rice
Ate here with my crew last year…..wonderful experience!!
Me where is this place which in guyana
David had very good Chinese food in Trinidad and Tobago, also in Suriname.
I don't know what kind of Chinese food they cook in Guyana which is tasty (I have eaten Guyanese Chinese food in Toronto and it's very good), but I think it's Hakka Chinese food in Trinidad. Best and sweetest Chinese food in Trinidad was back when we actually had Chinese people cooking, way back in the 1960's and 1970's. In Trinidad we had Chuck's, ManTen, Horace's and a few other Chinese restaurants in San Fernando where the food was always first class.
Guyana 🇬🇾 Chinese food is the best
@@adrianbristol4392 we shouldn't be arguing about this. Both are good. Let's just agree to disagree. PEACE!!!
@@JudyT868 Judy I hardly buy Chinese food in Trinidad now because once the restaurant becomes popular the quality of the food plunges. I changed restaurants four times. Shanghai in Movie Towne had great food and ambiance but they closed permanently. I am learning to cook it myself. I just need to invest in a Wok and electric Wok burner to get a more authentic result. Most of the recipes are simple and quick once you take the time to learn the basics. Too much soy sauce and a heavy hand with MSG is a familiar culprit. Do you remember the gold and green Vetsin tin from long ago. I can't find it in stores now. My grandmother always had one in her kitchen cupboard- right next to the Yellow Label Soy sauce and the Lea and Perrins Worcestershire sauce which was used in Afro-Creole dishes.
@@lizabetx483 so sorry to hear that. I remember vetsin but remember that that is a flavor enhancer and you really don't need it. You can use the iron pot if you have one. And you don't need any special electric wok burner either. Here in Canada, we use electric stove. Remember the authentic taste comes from all the ingredients you use, like sesame oil, soy sauce, hoisin sauce, oyster sauce (which I don't use). What you have to do is to cut up your vegetables, put some oil in the pot along with chopped ginger and garlic, throw in the vegetables and make a mixture of a little bit of chicken stock, soy sauce, sesame oil, hoisin and oyster sauce. Add a little bit of sugar and cornstarch to thicken the sauce. You can taste it to make sure it's at the right taste you want and add it to the vegetables. Cook it until it thickens up and voila you have stir fried vegetables. If you want to add chicken or shrimp, coat it in cornstarch, saute until cooked and then add it to the vegetables. So it's all in the taste. I hope that helps. Just remember not to overcook the veggies. Good luck. You CAN do it.
I could almost taste it all way here in Florida USA 😋😋😄
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🍀
I love metemgee
Been so long since I had it.
I’m starving just looking at that good food. I know it tastes good too
Nice video 🍀pepper pot is the best
Are you calling green seasoning pesto?
Why would we do that Pesto is pesto, keep watching and enjoy the show 📺
i like the "Raleigh bicycle " green metal sign at the back of you all, in frame @/14: it reminds me of the day this counrty called england uk made things that were good. 👈👺
Love Metemgee with a piece of fish
Without doubt!!😍
Awww I can almost taste that👍👍👌
Give him a cup of tea
Metemgee looks delicious 😋
i have a few, guyana youtubers , on my list. but what does "metemgee" mean is it your sal0ng for UK(meet & greet).? 👈👦???
🇬🇾🇬🇾❤
Getting hungry here..
should have made him coconut roll too
We did checkout the pepper 🌶 pot video and you have to wait for his show which has all of his activities and food eating.
The lady say fah desert...we get salara...lol omg and the man say ochra our slaves brought from Africa...he really got to research his stuff....I don't know if they just see people talking and wants to join....and specifically they heard and see...
Lol please do your research first before you make a comment. It you would like for me to school you in public please say so in the comments.
Delvin and some ochro
Need to link Mr ard family in this one my brother
Why? There is no comparison there.
@@nazzam3782 I know
@@nazzam3782 I never tried to compare nobody with any body I just wanna ppl experience a deferent level of our experience I know back yard cafe abt. Food but Mr ard can add a little culture to that
@@shambhesham6545 we are all entitled to our opinions. I know lots of people like that ard man but I don’t see how he can represent Guyana foods or culture better than Backyard Cafe or Visit Guyana. They did an outstanding job. I prefer to watch people who knows what they are talking about.
Everyone has their own style, we never ate okra.
No, my mom called it a dumpling
dumpling and duff makes different
@@adrianbristol4392 but mom still said dumplings, sorry I have been Guyanese well before you were born, no disrespect to you at all, just sharing old school stuff.
Hi Sir i am Michelle do you teach people
I follow David always but this is not representing Guyana to the fullest. this is not what Guyana is about. take him to the real Guyana from crabwood creek to town. let him see and taste the wide variety of food and cuisine from the locals not what you support. everything is scripted and support the business that is not what Guyana is not about. not to be byass I think it's our life ard denny Persaud would have represented Guyana in a better way.
Lol you are funny 😄 you just can't help your self, you just can't conceal your true identity but thank 🙇 for being you thanks for commenting you are actually helping us “tumbs up to you”
This was the same problem in Trinidad and Tobago when one guy thought that David's visit to the islands was all about himself and not about David'sbeenhere and it became monotonous at times. However, you should wait and see what he does and where else David goes. After watching today's video, I too hope that he goes out in the country and do other things and gets a taste of what else Guyana has to offer. Mind you though, David is well versed in what he is doing and HE should be commended for that. He really enjoyed the food and remember that he is eating these foods for the first time. So kudos to him. Delvin and Stacy are doing a good job at explaining what they are doing with a bit of history to back it up and they even got David involved in what they were doing. Delvin and Stacy, please don't be offended by the comparison. It's just that the host in Trinidad and Tobago gave no background or history about the food and the influence it has on what people eat there.🇹🇹🇨🇦
@@backyardcafeguyana102 Cream rises to the top. You gave a balanced overview of some of your country's cuisine and displayed respect for all its races and even mentioned the contribution of the Muslim community. Keep up the good work!
@BackyardCafe Guyana you did an excellent excellent job. So so proud of the way you represented our foods.
In what way would have Ard represented better? David would have left Guyana thinking all Guyanese are drunks lol