Cooking Structures and Tools (12))

These pictures are the property of Tom Neuhaus. You may use each as displayed on this site for free; please attribute the source (Tom Neuhaus, Project Hope and Fairness). For higher resolution, you can purchase the original for $5. To do this, visit www.projecthopeandfairness.org and click the Donate button. Donate $5 per picture and then email me (tom@projecthopeandfairness.org) what pictures you want and I will send them back to you. Thank you in advance for donating cocoa farming tools to West African cocoa farmers by purchasing a picture.

Or, a yummy way to help the West African cocoa farmer is to purchase chocolate from my company, Sweet Earth Organic Chocolates. Or, visit Splash Cafe, my sister's restaurant. Splash Cafe and its sister business, Splash Cafe Artisan Bakery donate at least $2500 every summer to Project Hope and Fairness and makes my trips possible.



1) 1stVillage2.jpg
Cooking house. Often, rice is stored along one wall, as the dry, smoky atmosphere keeps it from turning buggy. This building was located halfway between Depa and Zereguhe on the road that goes over the river. 2005




2) IMG_1458.jpg
Cooking structure in Ebekawopa, Ghana, 2007.








3) P8210074_Kitchen_Stan.jpg
Inside a typical kitchen. Note the rice stacked up along one wall, staying warm and dry. Galebre, Côte d'Ivoire, 2007.






4) IMG_1355.jpg
Cooking area in Mmaniaye, Ghana, 2007.








5) IMG_1368_med.jpg
Cooking area in Mmaniaye, Ghana, 2007.









6) IMG_1381.jpg
Cooking structure in Mmaniaye, Ghana, 2007.








7) IMG_4015.jpg
Out-door pantry, Mmaniaye, Ghana, 2008.








8) IMG_4023.jpg
Typical tripod structure for holding and heating a pot.









9) IMG_4025.jpg
Cooking pot in Mmaniaye, Ghana, 2008.






10) Ebekawopa12.jpg
Grinding stone
Ebekawopa, Ghana, 2011






11) Ebekawopa20.jpg
Kitchen
Ebekawopa, Ghana, 2011.







12) Ebekawopa21.jpg
Oven used to bake breads you see in the market. Breads are baked in loaf pan: e.g., sugar bread, butter bread
Ebekawopa, Ghana, 2011.