page 1
page 2
page 3
page 4
page 5
page 6
page 7
page 8
page 9
page 10
page 11
page 12
page 13
page 14
page 15
page 16
page 17
page 18
page 19
page 20
page 21
page 22
page 23
page 24
page 25
page 26
page 27
page 28
page 29
page 30
page 31
page 32
page 33
page 34
page 35
page 36
page 37
page 38
page 39
page 40
page 41
page 42
page 43
page 44
page 45
page 46
page 47
page 48
page 49
page 50
page 51
page 52
page 53
page 54
page 55
page 56
page 57
page 58
page 59
page 60
page 61
page 62
page 63
page 64
page 65
page 66
page 67
page 68
page 69
page 70
page 71
page 72
page 73
page 74
page 75
page 76
page 77
page 78
page 79
page 80
page 81
page 82
page 83
page 84
page 85
page 86
page 87
page 88
page 89
page 90
page 91
page 92
page 93
page 94
page 95
page 96
page 97
page 98
page 99
page 100

PUERTO RICOTORTOLAANGUILLA ST MAARTEN ST THOMAS ST CROIXST KITTS AND NEVIS CROIX ANGUILLA DOMINICA MARTINIQUE ST LUCIA TOBAGO TRINIDAD CURAÇAO ANTIGUA BARBADOS GUADELOUPE GUYANA DOMINICAN REPUBLIC ROUTES With 22 destinations throughout the Caribbean, LIAT makes exploring the region easy. Hop on and enjoy the ride... 82 ZiNG July - September 2009 The highest point on this island is Sage Mountain at 1780ft, on which traces of a primeval rainforest can still be seen. The south is mountainous and rocky, and is covered in scrub, frangipani and ginger thomas, while the north is home to groves of bananas, mangoes, palm trees and long white- sand beaches. Nearby is a group of uninhabited islands known as The Dogs. The island's name means " land of turtle doves" in Spanish. ( Answer on page 89) GUESS WHERE? ST VINCENT CANOUAN GRENADA

October - December 2008 lime 03 ISLAND HOPPING Standfi rst here and here all the heroics had been handed down by mouth. By Craig Rix PLACE NAME 1 any could attend matches that were not taking place in their territories. The relationships generations formed with Test cricket were fi ltered through the commentary of John Arlott and others from across the seas. The eloquence of these commentators, and the imagery they invoked, suited a West Indian culture deeply immersed in its oral traditions. All the great stories of West Indian heroics had been handed down by mouth. Written accounts would come as a literary culture began to fl ourish, but in the early days the listener had the liberty to confi gure a hero based on the storyteller's skill. GET UNDER THE SKIN offered its own magic, transmitting tales of brave deeds done in transmitting tales of brave deeds PLACE NAME handed down by mouth. TOP SPOT COMING SOON DISCOUNTED FLIGHTS THROUGHOUT JANUARY 2009 TO ALL DESTINATIONS. SEE WWW. LIAT. COM TRINIDAD There's a huge variety of pickled and preserved fruit that Trinidadians eat, such as candies. You'll fi nd them on the way to Maracas Beach at the look- out point, a popular destination for families at the weekend, and on Lady Young Road, Port of Spain. The choice is immense: pepper strip mangoes, tamarind balls, sweet and pepper plums. The pickled half- ripe fruits ( chow) include pommecythere ( golden apple), mango and pineapple slices. These are preserved in salt, sugar, garlic, hot pepper and chandon beni. Unusual snacks but once you get the sweet sour taste they're addictive. DOMINICA Soused cow skin, locally called fwa sheen, is sold by the side of the road in plastic bags. This is 1 Y SCHEDULE WATCH KEEP AN EYE ON OUR SCHEDULES TO ALL DESTINATIONS. VISIT WWW. LIAT. COM REGULARLY. July - September 2009 ZiNG 83 certainly one of the more unusual snacks that you'll fi nd in Dominica. Check out the cafes in Roseau Market on a Saturday morning and you can enjoy all sorts of treats, roasted corn, plantain, but there's nothing quite like some soused smoked pig snout to clear the head after a session of rum and dominoes. PUERTO RICO If you are not watching your waistline then you simply have to taste the Puerto Rican bacalaito, which is a huge salt cod fritter the size of a frisbee. You'll fi nd this deep- fried delicacy and many others at Pinones, east of San Juan. It's a favourite destination for locals at the weekend, where there are what seems like miles of stalls along the beach road, selling a huge variety of fried foods, as well as other local dishes. Tempt your taste buds at these LIAT destinations. By Judy Bastyra Above: Tucking into a frisbee- sized Puerto Rican bacalaito; Right: A selection of Trinidad candies; Below left: Shopping for snacks at the market BARBADOS Saturday is the day that many Bajans look forward to. This is when you can buy freshly made pudding and souse. Souse is made from different parts of the pig, usually head, tail and feet, which is boiled then marinated in lime, hot pepper, parsley, onion, sweet pepper and cucumber. Pudding is the white kind not the meaty black pudding you fi nd on other islands. It is made from grated sweet potato, onions, thyme and chives. A good place to try it is at the market in Bridgetown. CURAÇAO As with many of the more unusual Caribbean delicacies, iguana soup has the reputation of being an aphrodisiac. It tastes a lot like chicken, and to reassure the more conscientious diners iguanas are now being farmed. It's not restricted to weekend availability but can be tried at Jaanchi's Restaurant ( Westpunt 15) or the Marsche Bieuw ( the old market) in Willemstad, which has an amazing selection of local dishes. ANTIGUA There are many delicious dishes in Antigua, but there's one the locals look forward to all week and that is fungi. You fi nd it all over the island on weekends at roadside stalls. This Antiguan speciality is made from cornmeal ( similar to the Italian polenta), which is seasoned, cooked and rolled into balls. It is generally served with salt cod stew ( duckanoo) or another island favourite pepperpot - a thick vegetable stew with salted meat. WWW. FLICKR. COM/ PHOTOS/ POORLITTLETUMBLEWEED 2 3 4 CURA 5 6 6 UNIQUE TREATS TOP EAT ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA TOURIST OFFICE JUDY BASTYRA