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  • Gabonese Cuisine
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  • The Gabonese Republic or Gabon is a nation on the west coast of Africa. It borders on Equatorial Guinea, Cameroon, Republic of the Congo and the Gulf of Guinea. Due to the French influences and its location on the crossroads between the north, west, and centre of the continent, the cuisine of Gabonese is one of the most varied in Africa. The French introduced bread and Italian pasta to the cuisine of Gabon, while the English introduced European desserts. The most eaten plates are pulped cucumbers with fuelled de manioc, peanuts, and fish-type stew, Peace Corps food which are rice, Chicken, pasta, and tomato sauce, manioc batons, and manioc tubers. The main source of protein for most inhabitants is fish, while bush meat is also often consumed. The most popular bush meat is the giant crocodi
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  • The Gabonese Republic or Gabon is a nation on the west coast of Africa. It borders on Equatorial Guinea, Cameroon, Republic of the Congo and the Gulf of Guinea. Due to the French influences and its location on the crossroads between the north, west, and centre of the continent, the cuisine of Gabonese is one of the most varied in Africa. The French introduced bread and Italian pasta to the cuisine of Gabon, while the English introduced European desserts. The most eaten plates are pulped cucumbers with fuelled de manioc, peanuts, and fish-type stew, Peace Corps food which are rice, Chicken, pasta, and tomato sauce, manioc batons, and manioc tubers. The main source of protein for most inhabitants is fish, while bush meat is also often consumed. The most popular bush meat is the giant crocodile. Because Gabon is situated in west central side of Africa is blessed with an incredibly productive soil, a large variety of vegetables and fruits, both domestic and imported species, are grown here.