Another market, another chance to explore the cuisine of Cayenne.
This is a grositron 'large lemon', basically a lime the size of a large orange.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhETUmO2z98ExFGbMy6ORYUZXWwHqOdb3uwXdP1kWKqIEuP7V_davZs_9dyRMgNeiwIOpg6TOR2k8tISINv4DykVqouOruR1CupwhThpi2yBsXOcpUEbYjaluqFJYKgOeX9WIRBWVF48c4/s400/P1010132.jpg)
These are
maripa. I know nothing about them.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjLbKTkyTcQxZWc8AmXRpQAsyd2vpjAgNzwQihhOrSujzgivS8htpKoUVu1OgtN8ZbiTNKC5eCGv3KmNFMQVHQOwRmaZqrXN_A7Z9pkjRlTQIonULEDixQOp19bShtWk6I0etD7Hqa_xAo/s400/P1010131.jpg)
This is
lyann amè, or 'bitter vine'. It's a spice but again, don't know much about it.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEinuvdW-Kozu6FpNpYX2AaSAcISsTWKn_bNLa-6KphdDtxK-8nQ7IFLxsKMYQqTntN7eL5E7VFZDP0DpfpwPDWsS995oJJOLDosi8bh2GIpE9DHDmMZYallvSUhSOoucqShaLZhEhjUJoc/s400/P1010126.jpg)
These are
parépou or peach-palm fruits. They're a local specialty (and were actually featured on this blog last year). You soak them and boil them in saltwater to eat them.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEil3X3qyojHTCv-AS1vb9SHrXrOP1FvJTOdxHK-M6NEsblKKtARGLafVKMncidATbUtqAwNuZvZTzQ8WPultnxKumWR5jtDT0_1dfk4L35X5X5S68mbimGwKuxhXy9g31UJoMbkF6-_TGM/s400/P1010125.jpg)
These are
ponm sitè 'Cyther apples', a local fruit often used for juice.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg_LEc20XNT096oNzbdJU0oRNKBSkLkN8HGn2q4KUFpKZZzyfk_is98kqC-oI-DNcobIbMVU5L0l-eZEGEXCJs1Gf_KvYV7wST1_VcVq3Wj_863VbTnGTPPwPHLvVz52fCrIZqyQoapbS8/s400/P1010124.jpg)
These are called
chateny, which translates as 'chestnuts' but it's not the same food.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgLlxv9KIMZ6niCfEFUipXygG1ij4okjRPAo1DOBx-C1tE_VBj4dR9nWNhEoLDyvzZXbmsygQTG2mrNPoAyEfZIJjpnJ2b5jD3yPUPWgRqFx-4c6VG9ZNMeXYbTF0SaLgmZiKJRh4d1Ixc/s400/P1010123.jpg)
I can't remember the word for this fruit that looks like grapes but has a consistency closer to that of cherries.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEijR1JCsX1xD9xDtn2Xbmobv3DLbk24Kp8SJd8FoempZMK6vWfqnUdA6LjAGpLQP-d4aLfeVZ6c7N8ESSCcduEdW9IsCNNmT7Ojtt93qrkrFYCbrxgWRin2Tk_QLd604j6xxQLQY7njB_Q/s400/P1010122.jpg)
These are
babadin. Again, I don't know what they're like.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEje9BMebuH52FYm6HKfqZb97aWcgZvyoq2KhcFjyv-8TfR0zLRmf6Ile3353sywD5O4RtwWz84U58vr_XPcakrhSVRrQ1z7VhyphenhyphenIeqhD-ja1SzQXlUa4EOGooA78zEzaPTfh6mh06S-wE7k/s400/P1010121.jpg)
And finally, some views from the fish market. These fish are gigantic at times. It's really impressive.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjQaZdJia2mLVE4BXiE7syuVwjUlfJUmMYa0pMzaLGRq_Idy1Q-wrWJSbZfpQAAmuDP7cmEPDqVcaTD-PksCgZ1oCRYI-ORMNuUtBJf3MsbbJpKQSmYDsXcGbH3tqhvDh07E0hCmzJE8Es/s400/P1010129.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjMpD8Nm6WVE3S1rjvJFqnO19gZc54quY4P3zmME7DhiJk8UyXdz047biLuwKMR_FjRSuDeiCKpviLzTNznwMX_t9TYMQGPaRR3_n2pUVH4SVEyrXeI-4Hh-edIGUZabwqXNNuURo4YSH0/s400/P1010127.jpg)
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