photo: Creative Commons / Cliff Hutson
Creole Jambalaya;shrimp;ham
photo: creative commons
Dishes typical of Creole food /wam2
photo: Public Domain / Dtarazona
Ají de gallina, tradicional meal of Peruvian creole cuisine.
photo: WN / Akor Enobanda
Some linguistic books about Cape Verde Creole.
photo: Creative Commons / Martin H.
Latour & Laclotte's Atelier, 625-627 Dauphine Street, New Orleans, Orleans Parish, LA. SIDE AND FRONT. An example of a New Orleans Creole cottage.
photo: WN/LM1
Two, Boots, Brooklyn, Restaurant, Creole, Cajun, Pizza, Italian, Patio, Second, Street, New York, Dining, Cuisine, Park, Slope, (LM1)
photo: WN/LM1
Two, Boots, Brooklyn, Restaurant, Creole, Cajun, Pizza, Italian, Patio, Second, Street, New York, Dining, Cuisine, Park, Slope, (LM1)
photo: Creative Commons / Quadell
Café du Monde, a landmark New Orleans beignet cafe established in 1862. .New Orleans is world-famous for its food. The indigenous cuisine is distinctive and influential. From centuries of amalgamation of the local Creole, haute Creole, and New Orleans French cuisines, New Orleans food has developed.
photo: GFDL / Infrogmation
Slice of Creole tomato & goat-cheese quiche and a glass of granita frozen coffee, "Cafe Rose Nicaud", Faubourg Marigny section of New Orleans
photo: AP / The Canadian Press, Montreal La Presse, Ivanoh Demers
A destroyed building near the Hotel Villa Creole in Port-au-Prince is seen on Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2010 after the strongest earthquake in more than 200 years struck Haiti.
photo: AP / The Canadian Press, Montreal La Presse, Ivanoh Demers
A man carries an injured child outside Hotel Villa Creole in Port-au-Prince, Haiti on Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2010 after the strongest earthquake in more than 200 years struck Haiti.
photo: US Navy / U.S. Navy photo by Senior Chief Mass Communication Specialist J. L. Chirrick
Creole interpreters from USNS Comfort (T-AH 20) assist discharged Haitian patients from an MH-60S Sea Hawk helicopter.
photo: AP / Ariana Cubillos
Residents march during a celebration marking the 201th anniversary of the death of Emperor Jean Jacques Dessalines, Father of Haitian Independence, in Port-au-Prince, Wednesday, Oct. 17,2007. The graffiti reads in Creole "Freedom".
photo: AP / Montreal La Presse, Ivanoh Demers
This Jan. 12, 2010 photo shows injured people being tended to at Hotel Villa Creole in Port-au-Prince, Haiti after a 7.0-magnitude earthquake hit the Caribbean nation.
photo: GFDL / Infrogmation of New Orleans
New Orleans: Rare surviving example of 19th century Creole wooden rowhouses with intact "dog-trots" or "dogwalks" passages-- small homes with shared roof seperated by open corridor running from front to back.
photo: AP / Emilio Morenatti
A demonstrator shouts as he carries a sign reading in Creole "Minusta and Cholera are twins" during a protest in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Thursday, Nov. 18, 2010.
photo: US Navy / U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Jonathan Pankau
Marines from the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit (24th MEU) patrol Carrefour, Haiti with Peterson Lezin, a Haitian citizen and Creole-to-English interpreter.
photo: US Navy / U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Edwardo Proano
Haitian-American Sailors embarked aboard the Military Sealift Command hospital ship USNS Comfort (T-AH 20) sing Ayiti Cheri (Haiti My Darling) in Creole.
photo: US DoD
Members of the community of Babonneau, Saint Lucia, show their appreciation for the restoration of their community center by serving a creole breakfast to the Marines of the 8th Engineer Support Battalion, 2nd Fleet Service Support, Charlie Company, durin
![Port-au-Prince (pronounced /ˌpɔrtoʊˈprɪns/; French pronunciation: [pɔʁopʁɛ̃s]; Haitian Creole: Pòtoprens; Haitian Creole pronunciation: [pɔtopɣɛ̃s]) is the capital and largest city of the Caribbean nation of Haiti. The city's official population was 704,776 as of the 2003 census.[2]](http://web.archive.org./web/20101202182746im_/http://cdn.wn.com/pd/06/50/b37c6525be2f3ddc6ab30f8be31c_grande.jpg "Port-au-Prince (pronounced /ˌpɔrtoʊˈprɪns/; French pronunciation: [pɔʁopʁɛ̃s]; Haitian Creole: Pòtoprens; Haitian Creole pronunciation: [pɔtopɣɛ̃s]) is the capital and largest city of the Caribbean nation of Haiti. The city's official population was 704,776 as of the 2003 census.[2]")
photo: Creative Commons / Ketounette
Port-au-Prince (pronounced /ˌpɔrtoʊˈprɪns/; French pronunciation: [pɔʁopʁɛ̃s]; Haitian Creole: Pòtoprens; Haitian Creole pronunciation: [pɔtopɣɛ̃s]) is the capital and largest city of the Caribbean nation of Haiti. The city's official population was 704,776 as of the 2003 census.[2]
photo: Creative Commons / JoKerozen
Manapany Creoles(a name given to those born on the island, of various ethnic origins), make up the majority of the population. Malbars, other Indians, people from Metropolitan France (known as zoreils), Malagasy, Africans and Chinese are also present
photo: Creative Commons
Cajun boudin rolled into a ball and deep fried
photo: PDPhoto.com
New Orleans Photos - Public Domain - No Licence fees
photo: Creative Commons / Evaneggers
Stb.
photo: Creative Commons / .Infrogmation
Houses on Esplanade Avenue, New Orleans include "Creole Greek Revival" style, one with upper gallery enclosed, and a "Victorian". New Orleans is world-famous for its abundance of unique architectural styles, which reflect the city's historical roots and multicultural heritage.
photo: Creative Commons / Falkue
New Orleans, Louisiana, USA. Night time view of multi-story building with decorative iron galleries, Royal Street at St. Peter, French Quarter.
photo: Creative Commons / Sabine's Sunbird
The Seychelles Kestrel (Falco araea) is a small bird of prey belonging to the genus Falco in the falcon family, Falconidae. It is endemic to the Seychelles Islands where it is the only breeding bird of prey. It is known in Seychellois Creole as the Katiti after its loud, shrill call.
photo: Creative Commons / Dschwen
New York City, is the second most populous city in North America.
photo: Public Domain / Iwoelbern
Cidade Velha.
photo: Creative Commons / uncredited
Mardi Gras Canal Street1890s ChartresGazebo
![Port-au-Prince (pronounced /ˌpɔrtoʊˈprɪns/; French pronunciation: [pɔʁopʁɛ̃s]; Haitian Creole: Pòtoprens; Haitian Creole pronunciation: [pɔtopɣɛ̃s]) is the capital and largest city of the Caribbean nation of Haiti. The city's official population was 704,776 as of the 2003 census.[2]](http://web.archive.org./web/20101202182746im_/http://cdn.wn.com/pd/06/50/b37c6525be2f3ddc6ab30f8be31c_thumb.jpg "Port-au-Prince (pronounced /ˌpɔrtoʊˈprɪns/; French pronunciation: [pɔʁopʁɛ̃s]; Haitian Creole: Pòtoprens; Haitian Creole pronunciation: [pɔtopɣɛ̃s]) is the capital and largest city of the Caribbean nation of Haiti. The city's official population was 704,776 as of the 2003 census.[2]")
