Thanks for watching! Are you ready to visit Guadeloupe after watching this video? If you are an expat living in Guadeloupe what's been your experience there? Don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a video in the “Jamaicans to the World” series - bit.ly/2yRRCxP
There is a STRONG Jamaica/Dominica marriage connection. Since I was in the first Form at High School in 1966, I had a premonition that I would marry a Jamaican because my Science teacher was a beautiful Jamaican lady married to one of my distant cousins. It came to pass. I was born in Dominica and my wife was born in St. Elizabeth, Jamaica, and raised in NYC since she was thirteen. We met at College in NYC and we have been happily married for forty-two (42) years. In my family, there are eleven (11) of us married to Jamaicans spanning fifty-two (52) years to more recently a few years. Surprisingly, my paternal grandfather was also Jamaican although my father did not know him. He was a doctor working in Dominica in the 1910s. We recently found out that he was from Clarendon. I taught French and Spanish at high school both in Dominica and in NYC. I studied methods of teaching French in Pointe-à-Pitre, Guadeloupe, and applied the methods to teaching both languages. I also speak French Kreole which I used when I was teaching Haitian kids at Middle School in NYC. Ackee is the BEST culinary delight you have in Jamaica. I LOVE IT!
I LOVE THIS LADY!!! Sincerely, another girl from St. Thomas (Carpe Diem!!) studying French in university!! Yuh know from WHEN mi a wait pon yuh fi feature a Jamaican living in the French West Indies Xavier!! I love it!!
Thanks for the compliment! We are glad you enjoyed this episode in the “Jamaicans to the World” series. If you missed any they are all located here - ua-cam.com/video/gjEvqG6tLzs/v-deo.html&list=PLt0YTBf5UEoc1-D9XLrtMdespsht1oBLJ
@@Addiamillerbernard You cannot be living in Guadeloupe for 18 years and call dombres, french for dumplings, stew peas?!?? Colombo is not curry? That is simply impossible!!
@@veri617 18 yrs ago dombres looked like stew Peas that needed to be à little thicker. If you listened carefully I did say Colombo is NOT curry, I even correct locals who think curry is in it.
Ingredients 1/4 cup white rice 1/4 cup cumin seeds 1/4 cup coriander seeds 1 tablespoon black mustard seeds, or yellow or brown 1 tablespoon black peppercorns 1 tablespoon fenugreek seeds 1 teaspoon whole cloves 1/4 cup ground turmeric
@@Addiamillerbernard It is the same recipe than the curry powders in the Carribean Islands. If colombo powder is not curry, jamaican's curry powder is not curry, neither are any of the curry's from the west indies. Tumeric/ curcuma and the spices are curry powders. What are you talking about??!?
Another interesting interview.Thanks Xavier.Several years ago friends and I were Island hopping and spent 4 days in Guadeloupe------indeed it is a very beautiful island.👍Thoroughly enjoyed that stop.
Wow, I've been wating to see someone from St. Thomas! Learning that she went to Morant Bay High School is a bonus! My parish, and my alma mater. Carpe Diem!
Another awesome interview Xavier. I truly enjoyed this interview. Ms. Bernard had a wealth of information and she has such a great personality and she is funny. I was listening and smiling the whole time 😃
Addia was a delight. I can relate about her saying people using the “bad words “ thinking we all use them or every Jamaicans smoke you know what.😂😂😂😂. Another great interview Xavier.. sweetie come brush mi made me chuckle 🤭….I keep editing…. I guess Jamaicans won’t starve anywhere they go
I enjoy watching and learning about other Caribbean countries from England. I grew up in Jamaica and migrated 20 years ago. Here is where I’m slowly discovering that I know very little about the land of my birth much less other countries 😔
Tell me about it Addia...A patty shop is the first place I went to when I was home last time. It will always be my first run to place..missing those patties.
That wedding tradition is funny! Ppl just show up🤣🤣. My Haitian friend said the same thing happens there. I guess is like nine nights in Jamaica...ppl show up for drinks and food and music and gone home🤣.
Is she a joke?! Dumbres are not the peas but the spinners, and that is not all we eat all day!! Our french is similar to her Jamaican English, and Columbo is curry but made differently!! I do not believe she lives there, she might have a little french but she does not live there, impossible!!
Guadeloupeans eat rice with their stewed peas without the dumplings or spinners called dombrés, in it. Rice and peas is a staple dish just like in all the Caribbean islands!! What is she talking about?!
@@jackiebogle7045 Well it is false, she does not know the name of the food, after 18 years!! Dombres are not stewed peas without rice!! She does not know what she is actually talking about!
@@veri617 you hurt really bad ova the food...the lady explain herself that she never said it was stew peas, she was just making a comparison....you need to let go....
@@veri617 You're all over the comment section crying "dOmBrÉéÉéÉé!!!", as if she personally attacked you. So really YOU need to let go. Yes, it's been 18 years, she explained herself, maybe mispoke, you don't like it...move on and let it go!
She sounds like a troll, very sarcastic. I do not believe that she actually lives there. In 18 years, she does not know the meals of Guadeloupe?!?! Dombrés are not peas, they are the spinners that come with many different sauces, such as stewed peas, jumbo shrimps, called gambas, lobster, conk called lambi, octopus called chatrou, crab....and many more...She is trolling 😏
@Ve Ri it's so unfortunate that you consider me a troll, the meal is called Dombres, and it has the spinners and all you mentioned. What's your favourite guadeloupeen meal?
@@Addiamillerbernard You cannot come publickly and mislabelled your 'host country' food!! It is very insulting!! Personally I love Guadeloupean staples, but since you mistake dumplings and peas, well....
@@veri617 no beefs dear, let's say it was à slip of the tongue...be at peace in the Lord , I Cook à mean Dombres, let's have some together when next you visit,ok! Bless you.
@@Addiamillerbernard Just be careful when speaking about foreingn countries, what you say about them has to actually be accurate. Somebody would have done the same with Jamaican dishes, they would have been yelled and screamed at by the crowd. Guadeloupe is not known, so people do not react, that is why It is extremely important to give the right information.
@@veri617 we seem to be getting along real well. I'd have to listen again to actually see where blunder was made. Though not offended, you shouldn't be Quick to judge persons and call them names. We are all humans and some times we make mistakes . The offer still stands for à plate of Dombres.
This is a troll! It is as if someone had said that they were living in Jamaica for 20 years, Jamaicans spoke second class English, and that Ackee was a pineapple!! Total nonsense and a lie!! I do not like the disrespect!!
Thanks for watching! Are you ready to visit Guadeloupe after watching this video? If you are an expat living in Guadeloupe what's been your experience there? Don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a video in the “Jamaicans to the World” series - bit.ly/2yRRCxP
There is a STRONG Jamaica/Dominica marriage connection. Since I was in the first Form at High School in 1966, I had a premonition that I would marry a Jamaican because my Science teacher was a beautiful Jamaican lady married to one of my distant cousins. It came to pass. I was born in Dominica and my wife was born in St. Elizabeth, Jamaica, and raised in NYC since she was thirteen. We met at College in NYC and we have been happily married for forty-two (42) years. In my family, there are eleven (11) of us married to Jamaicans spanning fifty-two (52) years to more recently a few years. Surprisingly, my paternal grandfather was also Jamaican although my father did not know him. He was a doctor working in Dominica in the 1910s. We recently found out that he was from Clarendon. I taught French and Spanish at high school both in Dominica and in NYC. I studied methods of teaching French in Pointe-à-Pitre, Guadeloupe, and applied the methods to teaching both languages. I also speak French Kreole which I used when I was teaching Haitian kids at Middle School in NYC. Ackee is the BEST culinary delight you have in Jamaica. I LOVE IT!
I love the episodes of people living in different caribbean countries the most! It’s always interesting to compare the differences and similarities
So true
Another great interview Xavier...I have a friend from Guadalupe...she is so much fun....this lady is so knowlege and fully engrossed in the culture.
I am from Guadeloupe and I enjoyed listening to her - she needs to talk about our soups 😊
THANKS XAVIER , FOR ANOTHER GREAT EPISODES . I ONCE FLEW OVER GUADELOUPE ENROUTE TO DOMINICA 🇩🇲 ONWARD TO BARBADOS 🇧🇧 .
Praying for the day we'll have direct flights to Jamaica
"Half pass six", this is the first time in many years, I've heard someone say this. Addia is a true yardie and seems like fun. Thanks again Xavier.
What should have said six thirty? Lol
@@Addiamillerbernard I really thought it was cute because I hadn't heard that in a long time.
I LOVE THIS LADY!!! Sincerely, another girl from St. Thomas (Carpe Diem!!) studying French in university!! Yuh know from WHEN mi a wait pon yuh fi feature a Jamaican living in the French West Indies Xavier!! I love it!!
Bless up . A lie dem a tell wen dem taak bout forgotten parish.
MBHS to the world
Believe it or not, just when she mentioned jackfruit, someone arrived at my gate with two jackfruits! I kid you not!!!
A lie!! Plz share...
@@Favouredandree 😁
🤣🤣🤣 That person must have brought the pig as well that flown across your gate.
@@--christine all I know is I am very grateful for these two jackfruits!
Another bubbly, adventurous, positive and articulate interviewee. She's so wise and .diplomatic 😀. I enjoyed this interview.
Thank you @KAD. Bless you.
@@Addiamillerbernard you're welcome.
👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲enjoyed this interview. Another excellent one.
Thanks for the compliment! We are glad you enjoyed this episode in the “Jamaicans to the World” series. If you missed any they are all located here - ua-cam.com/video/gjEvqG6tLzs/v-deo.html&list=PLt0YTBf5UEoc1-D9XLrtMdespsht1oBLJ
Watched all your videos Xavier. Awesome sir!
Xavier great interview with Addia. Keep on giving viewers great episodes likes this. Best wishes to
Ms.Addia and her family.
Many thanks. Bless you too.
@@Addiamillerbernard You cannot be living in Guadeloupe for 18 years and call dombres, french for dumplings, stew peas?!?? Colombo is not curry? That is simply impossible!!
@@veri617 18 yrs ago dombres looked like stew Peas that needed to be à little thicker. If you listened carefully I did say Colombo is NOT curry, I even correct locals who think curry is in it.
Ingredients
1/4 cup white rice
1/4 cup cumin seeds
1/4 cup coriander seeds
1 tablespoon black mustard seeds, or yellow or brown
1 tablespoon black peppercorns
1 tablespoon fenugreek seeds
1 teaspoon whole cloves
1/4 cup ground turmeric
@@Addiamillerbernard It is the same recipe than the curry powders in the Carribean Islands. If colombo powder is not curry, jamaican's curry powder is not curry, neither are any of the curry's from the west indies. Tumeric/ curcuma and the spices are curry powders. What are you talking about??!?
Another interesting interview.Thanks Xavier.Several years ago friends and I were Island hopping and spent 4 days in Guadeloupe------indeed it is a very beautiful island.👍Thoroughly enjoyed that stop.
Another great interview Xavier and Addia was full of beans. I want some of what she is having in Guadloupe😍
BLESS YOU . WHAT YOU SEE IS JUST GOD'S GRACE ,COMING STRAIGHT OUTTA ST THOMAS
Wow, I've been wating to see someone from St. Thomas! Learning that she went to Morant Bay High School is a bonus! My parish, and my alma mater. Carpe Diem!
Capre Diem Nation. Bless you
Hi Addia, I was AFS Espana, YP89, looking forward to sail from Guadaolupe on MSC Seaside this December.
Vacano! Nos vemos entonces
great interview love it bless up
Once again another superb interview 😀
I was entertained and informed at the same time.
Lol had fun sharing.
Thanks for watching! Be sure to subscribe here so you don't miss any future videos in the series - bit.ly/2yRRCxP
Wonderful ...love this interview..not a dull moment
Awesome Interview, lively she was fun to listen to .
Another awesome interview Xavier. I truly enjoyed this interview. Ms. Bernard had a wealth of information and she has such a great personality and she is funny. I was listening and smiling the whole time 😃
Addia was a delight. I can relate about her saying people using the “bad words “ thinking we all use them or every Jamaicans smoke you know what.😂😂😂😂. Another great interview Xavier..
sweetie come brush mi made me chuckle 🤭….I keep editing…. I guess Jamaicans won’t starve anywhere they go
So true
Same reaction from some Japanese people. They think it's regular conversation. Lol
That was good .to the lady i love your vibes and enegry
I enjoy watching and learning about other Caribbean countries from England. I grew up in Jamaica and migrated 20 years ago. Here is where I’m slowly discovering that I know very little about the land of my birth much less other countries 😔
Another great interview 👏
Another nice interview 👏👍
wonderful lady !! God bless you both !
Hey she's from my parish, St. Thomas to the world 🇯🇲🇯🇲🇧🇧🇯🇲🇯🇲🙏🙏🙏
She such a beautiful soul..like her
I’d love to visit the French West Indies!!
Please do
Martinique has some of the most beautiful black women in the Caribbean.
I love Zuk music 🎶. I love the group Kassav.
Don't we all!
@@Addiamillerbernard. Thanks for sharing. I enjoyed your interview. 👍👍🤗🤗❤. Blessings and guidance always 🙏✨🙌❤♥💖🙏.
I’m Guadeloupeen/Dominican living in Florida, hoping to move back soon. I have a home in Baie-Mahault.
Hey Addia my friend. Good to see you here. Bravo
When are you coming to Gwada?
@@Addiamillerbernard I’m thinking about it. Maybe for Noel
Tell me about it Addia...A patty shop is the first place I went to when I was home last time. It will always be my first run to place..missing those patties.
Was trying to get you or Stasha to do the interview with me but no Luck. Yu gud?
I should swing by your workplace next week
Finally someone from St. Thomas
Another interesting interview
That wedding tradition is funny! Ppl just show up🤣🤣. My Haitian friend said the same thing happens there. I guess is like nine nights in Jamaica...ppl show up for drinks and food and music and gone home🤣.
Like ackee in Burkina Faso. They used it to play ball.
Another great episode
That is one of my dream locations
True success, awesome.
I've had the opportunity to go to Guadeloupe twice and I loved it BUT she's right! They definitely don't season like us 👀😅
my sister ❤
She is the best 👌
What attracts some West Indians of the English Caribbean to the French West Indies?
French carribean speak creole
The PBS show Death in Paradise filmed there and makes me want to visit too.
Love that series. The fictive town is actually à réal town called Deshaie, quiet but great for surfing .
Yep! Just mentioned that, & here it is in the comments!!
Raaaaayyy A ST Thomas mi com from.
A so it guh!
Yes, I have heard of AFS.
I am a subscriber.
Who knows *Navel* aka *Nable* mango?
You must describe it if you claim to know it🙂 Winner will be invited to pick their own *Nabel* at #BigMountain.
En Dan's lot Soleil means in the next rise
we need more MoBay ppl on this show
I miss the tang of number 11
Big foot mango? What is that?
Mango with a Bigfoot. You dont know.
Is she a joke?! Dumbres are not the peas but the spinners, and that is not all we eat all day!! Our french is similar to her Jamaican English, and Columbo is curry but made differently!! I do not believe she lives there, she might have a little french but she does not live there, impossible!!
I just happen to work at à school where cooking is taught so you can tell the CHEFS that curry is colombo
@@Addiamillerbernard Curry powders all over the Caribbean islands are made of the same ingredients, Colombo curry powder is not an exception!!
Am I the only one here??
I am here.
Guadeloupeans eat rice with their stewed peas without the dumplings or spinners called dombrés, in it. Rice and peas is a staple dish just like in all the Caribbean islands!! What is she talking about?!
Belinda please show me where in Guadeloupe they serve Dombres with White rice. Please dont mix up stewed Peas served with rice and the dish 'Dombres'
@@Addiamillerbernard stew peas is not dombre. Dombre is dumpling.
Blouse & skirt.
There culture is little Binni
What does that mean?
Sandra levy run come.
I really love her interview..it is natural and nothing false...keep it up.
@@jackiebogle7045 Well it is false, she does not know the name of the food, after 18 years!! Dombres are not stewed peas without rice!! She does not know what she is actually talking about!
@@veri617 you hurt really bad ova the food...the lady explain herself that she never said it was stew peas, she was just making a comparison....you need to let go....
@@dixonsworld2506 well you need to let go, its been over a month now
@@veri617 You're all over the comment section crying "dOmBrÉéÉéÉé!!!", as if she personally attacked you. So really YOU need to let go. Yes, it's been 18 years, she explained herself, maybe mispoke, you don't like it...move on and let it go!
She sounds like a troll, very sarcastic. I do not believe that she actually lives there. In 18 years, she does not know the meals of Guadeloupe?!?! Dombrés are not peas, they are the spinners that come with many different sauces, such as stewed peas, jumbo shrimps, called gambas, lobster, conk called lambi, octopus called chatrou, crab....and many more...She is trolling 😏
@Ve Ri it's so unfortunate that you consider me a troll, the meal is called Dombres, and it has the spinners and all you mentioned. What's your favourite guadeloupeen meal?
@@Addiamillerbernard You cannot come publickly and mislabelled your 'host country' food!! It is very insulting!! Personally I love Guadeloupean staples, but since you mistake dumplings and peas, well....
@@veri617 no beefs dear, let's say it was à slip of the tongue...be at peace in the Lord , I Cook à mean Dombres, let's have some together when next you visit,ok! Bless you.
@@Addiamillerbernard Just be careful when speaking about foreingn countries, what you say about them has to actually be accurate. Somebody would have done the same with Jamaican dishes, they would have been yelled and screamed at by the crowd. Guadeloupe is not known, so people do not react, that is why It is extremely important to give the right information.
@@veri617 we seem to be getting along real well. I'd have to listen again to actually see where blunder was made. Though not offended, you shouldn't be Quick to judge persons and call them names. We are all humans and some times we make mistakes . The offer still stands for à plate of Dombres.
This is a troll! It is as if someone had said that they were living in Jamaica for 20 years, Jamaicans spoke second class English, and that Ackee was a pineapple!! Total nonsense and a lie!! I do not like the disrespect!!
Why? What's wrong?
@@juicyfruit8640some people just like to be offended..