This is one of the best local productions I have seen in my 68 years. Well done ! As a schoolboy, I knew Mr Manhin from his bookstore, his air gun store, and Speedwell car parts. This man should get a national award for his former business acumen, and his endeavours in bringing exotic plants to T&T. Chrisal, you are a true Trini. You speak well with no false accents, and no American mannerisms. Mark one for you ! I know and have tasted some of those fruits, thanks to Mr Manhin. Regards. R.R.
I would love to live on that estate and eat up.all of those exotic fruits! Crystal, you look absolutely beautiful. Thanks for the virtual experience!🙏 Respect to Mr. Manhin. He's like a walking encyclopedia for exotic fruits!
Mr Manhin still alive and always the most pleasant gentleman,how many people remembered that Mr Manhin represented Trinidad and Tobago in the Olympics as a marksman in rifle segment?very good man .
I grew up in Flanagin Town not too far away from La Vega. So many of my childhood memories were walking the road with my great grand mother who had her garden in La Vega. I especially remember "S corner" on the way and the roads flanked by Coco trees and coffee. The things we take for granted that we now treasure later on in life. Thank you for sharing a beautiful part of Trinidad that many haven't discovered.
I meet him recently and I always go their to visit I love the places very beautiful I often go to have a very relaxing day at the pool and catch fish I also buy my plants ❤
Chrisal, yes, growing up, five fingers were very sour. I was quite skeptical about trying it in this era, then I realise it's quite sweet. My mom made candy from the shaddock skin.
There is another fruit that was also called " five fingers" and these were thin long greenish-yellow and VERY acidic. Indian folks used to cut them and added to their pepper sauce. I do nit know any other no biological name fir this fruit. Trinidad & Tobago.
I left Trinidad many many many moons ago and I am totally lost where is this place at all I remember as a child I used to go to matlot I dontbknow of I spell it right but thank you for exposing this place
Wery interesting vlog Crystal. I did not there were so many fruits on the La Vega estate. I wonder why Trinis don't eat more fruits especially children. As a boy, my aunt gave nw my fruit bag to take to school.
Loving this. Do you know if Mr Manning still deals with exotic fruit trees? Does he still import or export seeds or de plants or can he suggest anyone that Does?
This is one of the best local productions I have seen in my 68 years.
Well done !
As a schoolboy, I knew Mr Manhin from his bookstore, his air gun store, and Speedwell car parts. This man should get a national award for his former business acumen, and his endeavours in bringing exotic plants to T&T.
Chrisal, you are a true Trini. You speak well with no false accents, and no American mannerisms. Mark one for you !
I know and have tasted some of those fruits, thanks to Mr Manhin.
Regards.
R.R.
I hea watching nextdoor from Barbados & I wishing I was overdea now
So true
So true
This had me smiling so much. Pleasant host. Knowledgeable and also pleasant Owner. Love my birthplace. My Island Trinidad
I would love to live on that estate and eat up.all of those exotic fruits!
Crystal, you look absolutely beautiful. Thanks for the virtual experience!🙏 Respect to Mr. Manhin. He's like a walking encyclopedia for exotic fruits!
Mr Manhin still alive and always the most pleasant gentleman,how many people remembered that Mr Manhin represented Trinidad and Tobago in the Olympics as a marksman in rifle segment?very good man .
I just love older men with his temperament, it reminds me of my late father... RIP daddy
I grew up in Flanagin Town not too far away from La Vega. So many of my childhood memories were walking the road with my great grand mother who had her garden in La Vega. I especially remember "S corner" on the way and the roads flanked by Coco trees and coffee. The things we take for granted that we now treasure later on in life. Thank you for sharing a beautiful part of Trinidad that many haven't discovered.
I'm from Jamaica...we had five fingers tree in the yard...4 sweets ones and one sour one...make nice juice
Beautiful, enjoyed this video from Dominica.
i love you mister manhin, PRAISE THE LORD!
Wow. Interesting. Fruits look delicious
Great interviewer, very genuine
Good afternoon Mr Bertram Manhin it's good to see you bless health
I meet him recently and I always go their to visit I love the places very beautiful I often go to have a very relaxing day at the pool and catch fish I also buy my plants ❤
I love all of them fruit
Well done.
Waw waw thanks foodie nation bring the best in fruits with the owner knowledge and bestest host making me laugh
*EatAhFood but yes, thanks! 😆
Oh my! I totally enjoyed this.
I visited that cabin some years ago..and I loved the area especially the outdoor bathroom
Five finger are tart and acid, we make juice with them. Never had a sweet one. My mother told me about shaddock but I've never seen one
Chrisal, yes, growing up, five fingers were very sour. I was quite skeptical about trying it in this era, then I realise it's quite sweet. My mom made candy from the shaddock skin.
Candy yuh say??!! Loveeee that
There is another fruit that was also called " five fingers" and these were thin long greenish-yellow and VERY acidic. Indian folks used to cut them and added to their pepper sauce. I do nit know any other no biological name fir this fruit.
Trinidad & Tobago.
@@chrisalmartin5567 i do not like that. Bitter aftertaste. There are better stuff to nake into candy !
I left Trinidad many many many moons ago and I am totally lost where is this place at all I remember as a child I used to go to matlot I dontbknow of I spell it right but thank you for exposing this place
I had dragon fruit and mangosteen recently for the first time in my life,,I fell in love with mangosteen and rambutan...
Thoroughly enjoyed this episode. I was wondering recently why we don't grow fruits from Thailand as we have the temperature
I hope in time Mr Manhin would try to grow mangosteen too. Very nice to see you Chrisal 🙂
I believe they have it as well!
Wery interesting vlog Crystal. I did not there were so many fruits on the La Vega estate. I wonder why Trinis don't eat more fruits especially children. As a boy, my aunt gave nw my fruit bag to take to school.
Ncw to see Mr. Manhin. Mr. Manhin represented Trinidad in sports.
Wonderful 😊👍❤
was very interesting I must visit
Delicious looking fruits.
I did not like egg fruit the first time I ate it but then I tried it in a punch ,it was lovely, delicious.
This was so refreshing, i want to visit
Im from that area...and my dad knew Mr Manhin s in laws as he bough all his goods for our shop at their business place.
Chow Pomme cythere or golden apple is the first chow I knew
I’m a Trini watching from Canada 🇨🇦 I am coming home 🏡 for a visit 🌷🌷🌷🌷👏👏👏👏👍👍👍🫂🫂🫂💐💐💐💐🍁🍁🍁🍁
I love eatahfood tt i love all the videos
Good morning,
Need Rambutan, all the varieties of mangoes, lychee, mulberry, goji, etc, if not mentioned
Thanks
Loofah, we call it torchon
Dragon fruit is good for diabetics
Loving this. Do you know if Mr Manning still deals with exotic fruit trees? Does he still import or export seeds or de plants or can he suggest anyone that Does?
I am looking for Plumrose fruit and also Paudoo Fruit pods
What they are calling Governor Plum isn't that Cerries?
Yes for sure. There were two trees in my primary school grounds.
They call it rolling cherries
Both the names of Governor's Plum and Cerise are used for this fruit.
Does Mr. Manhin grow Jamaican ackee?
Nah only trinidad ackee.😅an de salt fish on ah diffrent tree
TORSH.....LUFFA FOREIGN.....TORSHA LOCAL.
@@deomaharaj404LOLOLOL... 😭😄😭
We do have a couple of Ackee trees on the estate but this year there were only a few fruit which we neglected to collect.
Then you are in the central range
Pickled pommecythere aka pommecythere chow 😒