![]() If you look at my photograph, you can tell by the drumstick.□□īut overall, I thought both entrées were a good □️ meal. and in this case I was disappointed….the chicken was actually the size of a Cornish hen. Dubplate Kitchen & Jamaican Cuisine 4.2 (26 ratings) Caribbean More info 3419 El Camino Avenue, Sacramento, CA 95821 Enter your address above to see fees, and delivery + pickup estimates. Also I had hoped for it to be in a little bit more on the dry side…It has been my experience that jerk chicken is more dry. The jerk chicken was not as spicy as I thought. I have been to Jamaica, and I have had both of these dishes. But they have hot sauce if you wish to kick it up a notch. And not as strong as what you would find at your local Indian restaurant. It’s a pretty mild like chicken would be. □for those who never had goat, you need to try experience it.It is not gamy or anything like that. They both are very good and need to be tried.Ĭurried goat. Peas and rice, are Jamaican just beans and rice. I ordered two entrées one curry goat □and Jamaican jerk □ chicken □.īoth entrées came with a warm. Here is my two cents on the food and little bit of chatter. Restaurants with Outdoor Seating in Sacramento.Restaurants for Special Occasions in Sacramento.Restaurants for Group Dining in Sacramento.Steakhouses for Special Occasions in Sacramento.Pizza with Outdoor Seating in Sacramento.Hotels near (SMF) Sacramento Intl Airport.Hotels near Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament.Hotels near California Automobile Museum.Hotels near Sutter’s Fort State Historic Park.Hotels near American River Bicycle Trail.Hotels near California State Capitol Museum.Hotels near California State Railroad Museum.Hotels with Smoking Rooms in Sacramento.InterContinental (IHG) Hotels in Sacramento.I will fulfil all of your Spanish/ English/ Jamaican patois (patwa) needs such as writing, translating, interpreting, proofreading and editing. At the end of it all I promise that you too will come to love the beautiful island that I call home!Ĭontact me if you want superior quality work done. The Jamaican culture will be the vehicle that I use to transport my skills to you. I hope to present crisp, clean pieces of work in order to showcase my writing and editing skills. I studied English language, literature and Spanish, with my most recent accomplishment being an MA in translation and interpreting with the University of Texas. ![]() In it he sings, “…dem mashing up di place dem nah provide for we, dats why dem caan use my voice none at all…how much time di music dem attack…a dem blame di music seh violence is routine in dancehall…” His song expresses what has long been our little secret- Jamaican music is not always celebrated in Jamaica.Ī Freelance Writer, Editor, Interpreter, Translator (Spanish & English) and Teacher who is passionate about writing, reading and all things language related. One of the most outspoken opponents of the use, or perhaps misuse of Jamaica’s music on the campaign trail is Protoje, who makes his stance known in his anti-dub No Politician Can’t Beg No Dubplate From Me. This has been bolstered by the idea that the music is being utilized as a means to distract voters from important social and economic issues that should be the focus of the election. #WAP I wasn’t the editor of the video Bye □□ □ I’m not #PNP or #JLPĪ post shared by QUEEN OF DANCEHALL on at 8:17am PDTīut amid the controversy of elections being called during a pandemic and the back to school period, comes the cry by regular citizens as well as entertainers, for politicians to cease the use of Jamaican music during their election campaigns. There is Shenseea’s endorsement of Prime Minister Andrew Holness, Jahvillani for Nigel Clarke, Dovey Magnum for Peter Phillips and my favorite, Spice for Lisa Hanna, among others. It is no surprise then, that reggae and dancehall music are being featured prominently in Jamaica’s 2020 election race in the form of dubplates. As a matter of fact, on any given day in Jamaica you will have to listen to good music whether you want to or not, as it can be heard blasting from outdoor sound systems, especially in Kingston. We use music to celebrate, highlight social injustices, numb our pain or to simply hold a vibes(relax and feel good). Jamaicans love music, which is obvious given the fact that Jamaica is the birthplace of reggae, dancehall, mento, rocksteady, ska, and several other musical genres. “One good thing about music, when it hits you feel no pain.” Bob Marley
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