Tropical Ghana Delights is a contemporary Ghanaian cookbook that fuses traditional and non-traditional Ghanaian cooking techniques in a refreshing way. It features recipes made with tropical ingredients (infused with tropical fruits) and also highlights a less celebrated side of Ghanaian cooking - hors d'oeuvres.

Tropical Ghana Kitchen Date is a special cookbook about coming together with loved ones and cooking fresh food that keeps more than Ghana and West Africa on your mind. It's a commitment to eat fresh, delicious food that is simple and fun to make, and wholesome for the needed nutritional boost to recharge right away and keep going. In this special cookbook, Charles shares some of his favourite Ghanaian recipes that he grew up on, as well as new and exciting original recipes: Highlife Salad, Cucumber On Date Salad, Sunset Salad, Aluguntugui Delight, Sobolo Mango Smoothie, Shrimp Something, 1-2-3 Ghana Pepper Chicken, Blema Turkey Kpakpa, Brown Rice Ghana Jollof Rice, New York Ginger Mint Cookies, Cocoa Plantain, and many more that will send you on a Ghanaian food plot twist. Tropical Ghana Kitchen Date is a cookbook that can help you create a unique Ghanaian and West African food experience wherever you can find tropical ingredients no matter where you find yourself in the world. It's love, goodness, and nourishment from the motherland - a really good slice of the mother continent, Africa, wherever you go.

Are you considering a move to the vibrant and culturally rich nation of Ghana? Whether you're relocating for work, education, retirement, or simply seeking a new adventure, "Moving to Ghana: A Comprehensive Guide for Expats" is your indispensable companion for a seamless transition to this West African gem. Ghana, often referred to as the "Gateway to West Africa," offers a unique blend of history, tradition, and natural beauty. From the bustling streets of Accra to the serene beaches of Cape Coast, Ghana's diverse landscapes and warm hospitality await your exploration. Inside this comprehensive guide, you will find: Practical Guidance: Navigate the complexities of obtaining visas, work permits, and residence permits. Discover valuable tips on finding accommodation, setting up utilities, and enrolling your children in schools. Cultural Insights: Embrace Ghana's rich culture and traditions by learning about its festivals, languages, and customs. Explore the vibrant arts and crafts scene, indulge in delectable Ghanaian cuisine, and immerse yourself in the rhythms of local music and dance. Education and Healthcare: Understand the educational system and healthcare options available in Ghana. Ensure your family's well-being with insights into local medical services and health insurance. Work and Business: If you're pursuing career opportunities or starting a business in Ghana, gain valuable insights into the local job market, business regulations, and networking opportunities. Daily Life and Safety: Discover practical tips for everyday living, from transportation and shopping to banking and communication. Stay informed about safety and security measures to ensure a worry-free experience. Exploration and Adventure: Uncover the natural wonders of Ghana, from national parks and waterfalls to historic sites and vibrant markets. Get insider tips on the best places to visit, outdoor activities, and cultural festivals. Connections and Support: Build relationships with the local community and expatriate networks. Find essential resources, contact information for government agencies, and details about embassies and consulates. A Lifetime of Memories: Make the most of your time in Ghana by exploring neighboring countries, celebrating local holidays, and giving back through volunteer opportunities. Create lasting memories and savor the rich tapestry of life in this beautiful country. Whether you're embarking on a short-term assignment or planning to make Ghana your new home, this guide provides the knowledge and insights you need to thrive in your new environment. "Moving to Ghana: A Comprehensive Guide for Expats" is your essential companion for a successful and enriching journey in this welcoming and vibrant nation. Prepare, explore, and enjoy Ghana to the fullest with the guidance of this comprehensive resource. Your adventure begins here.

When Lady Lugard sat down to write A Tropical Dependency, it was not her intention to inspire generations of Africans to regain the independence of their countries. Lugard writes of slavery as though it was a God-given right of Europeans to own Africans as slaves. Ironically, her text on Africa's place in history reaffirms the belief that "If Africa did it once, Africa can do it again!"

This 1905 work by outstanding journalist Flora Shaw examines in depth the pre-colonial history of Nigeria and Sudan.

This is a book compiled to showcase our favorite recipes from Ghana’s diverse traditional dishes from different ethnic groups, tribes, and clans from the north, south, east, and west. Generally, Ghanaian dishes are mainly made up of a starchy portion (rice, yam, plantain, cassava, cocoyam, maize) and a sauce (tomatoes) or soup saturated with fish (freshwater and saltwater), snails, crabs, meat (including bush meat), or mushrooms with vegetables, such as garden eggs (eggplant), okra, kontomire (cocoyam leaves), and a whole variety of greens and beans. This book is a reflection of the various cultural diversity in the country and that is also a reflection of the students you will find in Mfantsiman or any boarding school in Ghana.

In Making an African City, Jennifer Hart traces the way that British colonial officials, Accra Town Council members, and a diverse group of technocrats used regulation to define what an "acceptable" city looked like. Unlike cities elsewhere on the continent, Accra had a long history of urbanism that predated British colonial presence. By criminalizing some activities and privileging others, colonial officials sought to marginalize indigenous practices of Accra residents and shape the development of a new, "modern" city. Hart argues, however, that residents regularly pushed back, protesting regulations, refusing to participate in newly developed systems, reappropriating infrastructure, demanding rights to city services, and asserting their own informal vision for the future of the city. While urban plans and regulations ultimately failed to substantively remake the city, their effects were and are still felt by urban residents, who are often subject to but not served by urban infrastructure. Making an African City explores how the informalization of Accra's development was a historical process, not a natural and self-evident phenomenon, which connects the history of the city with the history of urban development and the growth of technocracy around the world.