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The Best of St. Croix |
Agricultural Fair 2009 Part 3 |
And so, leaving the animal exhibits, we venture on to the East and the Gwendolyn Fludd Food Pavillion. |
As we went towards the food, the Ebenezer Methodist Steel Orchestra was playing for the enjoyment of fair-goers. They are very skilled at playing the steel drums. |
On the promenade between Plant and Food Pavillions. There is the regular fare of fried fish, chicken legs, chichen wings and johnny cakes under the hot lights. |
Another improvement, the list of booth cooks. |
Over at the wood burning oven, the people gathered for the roast pork and breads being sold. |
The old-time house museum was open as well. |
The theme this year seemed more patriotic due in part to the recent presidential elections. |
A big pot of Kallaloo. Bowls of Kallaloo. |
Various paintings appeared throughout the fairgrounds. This one depicts an Arawak or Carib Indian couple. |
The cooks looked as good as the food. Elaborate headties are part of the cultur and they certainly look better than hairnets. |
Conch in butter sauce served with rice and vegetables. |
And of course, hot sauce goes with just about everything. |
An attractive display. |
Local drinks like limeaide, passionfruit and sorrel. |
A plate of roast pork, baked macaroni, seasoned rice, potato stuffing and vegetables. |
And then we go to the booths on the outside of the building. |
The musical entertainment of the afternoon. |