Kanopi House Jamaica is a group of treehouse villas located along the border of and overlooking Jamaica's infamous Blue Lagoon in Portland, Jamaica.

Straight aus Jamaica auf deinen Tisch! The Jerk House produziert authentisch jamaikanische Saucen und Marinaden in Jamaika.  Für Fans wirklich exotischer Saucen ist diese gelbe Scotch Bonnet Sauce genau das richtige.  Scotch Bonnet reift von grün über gelb nach rot. Eine Frau auf einem Markt in Jamaica sagte mir mal, dass die gelben die Schärfsten sein sollen. Tatsächlich empfinde ich das Aroma der roten Scotch Bonnet am fruchtigsten, was jedoch nicht bedeutet, dass diese nicht scharf sind. Die gelben sind weniger fruchtig, weshalb man hier die Schärfe wohl etwas mehr spürt - aber überzeuge dich selbst.  Die Sauce eignet sich in erster Linie zum Schärfen von Suppen, Saucen, Eintopfgerichten u.v.m. Als Dipping Sauce ist sie für spicy foodlovers auch geeignet.

The 18th century was a wealth of knowledge, exploration and rapidly growing technology and expanding record-keeping made possible by advances in the printing press. In its determination to preserve the century of revolution, Gale initiated a revolution of its own: digitization of epic proportions to preserve these invaluable works in the largest archive of its kind. Now for the first time these high-quality digital copies of original 18th century manuscripts are available in print, making them highly accessible to libraries, undergraduate students, and independent scholars. This collection reveals the history of English common law and Empire law in a vastly changing world of British expansion. Dominating the legal field is the Commentaries of the Law of England by Sir William Blackstone, which first appeared in 1765. Reference works such as almanacs and catalogues continue to educate us by revealing the day-to-day workings of society. ++++ The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to insure edition identification: ++++ British Library T140876 With an index. St. Jago de la Vega: printed by Alexander Aikman, 1798. [2],47, [9]p.; 2°

This delicious and nutritious perennial crop is a North American native. If you're interested in growing American groundnuts, here's all the info you need.

Here are 20 amazing photos that will take your breath away from all over the world! There are some photos of the world we have all seen at one point or another, but the ones I'm about to show you, are the rare ones that no one really knows they exist!

Family legend says I come from a long line of German carpenters [well OK, three] and that my grandfather fashioned the elaborate ornate woodwork that graces Victorian public houses throughout London. Some of these still exist, notably The Jamaica Wine House, a 19th century building with an oak-panelled bar, high partitions and ornate ceilings. I visited this pub recently, and although I have no evidence Grandad worked on this bar, the design is reminiscent of his style. This brought me to my own area of interest, as The Jamaica Wine House was originally The Turks Head, London’s first coffee house that opened between 1650 and 1652. Coffee is believed to have come to Britain around 100 years after the first coffee-houses opened in Turkey. However, the Elizabethan essayist Francis Bacon, in his Historia Vitae et Mortis, published in 1605, warned the public against the dangerous properties of coffee. Thus the implication being that some contact existed prior to the establishing of coffee-houses. A man named Pasqua Rosee arrived from Ottoman Smyrna with his employer, a Mr Daniel Edwards, a “Turkey merchant”. He fell out with Mr Edwards and teaming up with his former employer’s coachman, they established a coffee-house in St Michael’s Alley. Set amongst a labyrinth of medieval courts and alleys off Cornhill and Lombard Street, this establishment was known by some as “The Turk’s Head” It opened between 1650 and 1652, and Samuel Pepys is reputed to be a customer. By 1660, there were 500 coffeehouses in London alone, although various sources claim this number is between 200 and 2,000. What with the Great Fire of 1666 having destroyed many and with no existing records, the numbers cannot be verified. Grouped mainly around the Royal Exchange, Custom House, Post-Houses and the court, these all-male preserves apart from the lady at the counter, admitted anyone who laid down a penny at the bar, or a token stamped with the emblem of the establishment, as an entrance fee. They provided a gathering place to exchange news, gossip and conduct business in a sober environment, a genteel atmosphere that contrasted with public houses attended in the evenings where people would go for entertainment. Some coffee-houses served tobacco and hookah pipes, chocolate and a range of sherbets, which, according to the Mercurius Publicus (12-19 March 1662), were “made in Turkie, of lemons, roses, and violets perfumed”. Advertisements found in pamphlets and newspapers of the time refer to coffee as “the right Turkie berry”, which implies its introduction by way of the Ottomans, or Mediterranean trading routes. China Tea was also served, and negro boys seeking refuge from the West Indies was sometimes employed a star attraction to customers. The signs outside, and the coffee tokens used to gain entry, were often be-turbaned. Of the most famous are: Jonathon's Coffee House in Change Alley: a favourite meeting place for stockbrokers and eventually became the London Stock Exchange. Edward Lloyd's Coffee House: a haunt for ship owners and marine insurers and became Lloyd's of London The “Great Turk Coffee House”, also known as “Morat Ye Great”, in Exchange Alley in 1662, apparently boasted a bust of “Sultan Almurath IV”, “the most detestable tyrant that ever ruled the Ottoman Empire”. Coffee-houses became venues for artists and writers to congregate and hold business meetings. Freemasons had their Lodge meetings in them. Some, due to their sea-born connections, set up a postal system for collecting and carrying letters abroad, which annoyed the struggling Postal Service no end. Some gained a reputation for being meeting places for religious or political dissidents, and hence at one point in the mid to late seventeenth century were “under suspicion as being centres of intrigue and treasonable-talk”. Intellectuals and scientists used them to launch their latest projects to the Press; and the sea-born trading companies such as the East India Company, the African Company and the Levant Company all made use of coffee-houses, often to store their records. Newspapers, journals and pamphlets were circulated. They also went hand in hand with Turkish baths, which were also becoming a popular London feature. Whatever the local ethos of the area, whether it be one of literary prowess or ill-repute, the coffee-house became the main focal-point for all of this activity. Many believed coffee to have several medicinal properties in this period. A 1661 tract entitled "A character of coffee and coffee-houses", states: 'Tis extolled for drying up the Crudities of the Stomack, and for expelling Fumes out of the Head. Excellent Berry! which can cleanse the English-man's Stomak of Flegm, and expel Giddinesse out of his Head. ' Not everyone was in favour of coffee, however and in 1674 the anonymous, "Women's Petition Against Coffee" declared: '...the Excessive Use of that Newfangled, Abominable, Heathenish Liquor called COFFEE [...] has [...] Eunucht our Husbands, and Crippled our more kind Gallants, that they are become as Impotent, as Age.' In 1675, Charles II 'called for the suppression of all coffee-houses in London as being places where the disaffected met, and spread scandalous reports concerning the conduct of his Majesty and his Ministers'. The uproar that followed forced King Charles to cancel this edict.

Here is an intriguing collection of rare photos that shows the life in Jamaica from between the 1860s and 1890s. A native wash woman at Bog Walk, Jamaica, 1899. A rural village in Jamaica in the 1890s Banana plantation, Jamaica. 1890s Bog Walk, Jamaica, 1865 Cane cutters, Jamaica, 1891 Cane River Falls, Jamaica in 1890 Coconut palms in Kingston Harbour, 1895 Country market, Jamaica. 1890s Docks, Port Royal, Jamaica, 1890 Forest trail in Jamaica, 1897 Going To Market, Rockfort Road, Kingston, Jamaica, 1890 Harbour St, Kingston, Jamaica, 1874 Hotel Titchfield, Port Antonio, Jamaica Jubilee Market, Kingston, Jamaica. 1890s King Street, looking

Greenwood Great House, in the northwest of Jamaica, contains a museums-worth of furnishings and objets d'art to delight any history-lover.

The small printed sheet was used to promote Pasqua Rosee's wares at what is believed to be the capital's first coffee shop, in St Michael's Alley, Cornhill.

Check out Jamaica's amazing schools- schools of fish, that is! For some of the best snorkelling in the Caribbean, we suggest you check out Negril. Learn more here!

Jamaica, land we love, is filled with beauty all around. If you want to experience Jamaica’s refreshing waterfalls and enjoy wild untamed beauty of the island, you must visit the luxuriant spots. Here are incredible places that are 'not yet famous' or 'touristy' that you should visit before the year ends. 1.The Martha Brae River in Trelawny A photo posted by View Jamaica (@viewjamaica) on May 26, 2015 at 12:05pm PDT 3. Reach Falls in Portland A photo posted by View Jamaica (@viewjamaica) on Jun 20, 2015 at 9:10am PDT 6. Reggae Falls in St. Thomas. In Hillside, St Thomas, you

Top ten alleyways in the Square Mile... with pubs.

Rose Hall Plantation – better known today as Rose Hall Great House – in Montego Bay, Jamaica is considered one of the most haunted houses in the western hemisphere. It has such a notorious reputation that the famous American singer and songwriter, Johnny Cash, wrote a song popularizing the legend created by Herbert de Lisser who immortalized Annie Palmer in his book, White Witch of Rose Hall, published in 1929.