In 1986, the Chungs set up Hotpie, bought some used patty-making equipment and rented a bay in an industrial area. “We started out on a shoestring,” Dennis Chung said. Building on the taste for patties among South Florida’s Jamaican community, and introducing their products to businesses where Latinos typically buy empanadas, Hotpie began growing as customers tried the patties and came back for more. Today, the company has 25 employees (35 in the winter high season) and six bays at the original site (10,000 square feet).
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Buju Grateful for Move to Kingston21 (Miami) Prison – Jamaica Observer
THROUGH his attorney, incarcerated reggae star Buju Banton has expressed gratitude for the efforts of the Jamaican Consulate and some of his well-wishers that resulted in his relocation. The United States Magistrate James Moody sanctioned hi…
Jamaicans may get life sentences in US
Three Jamaicans who were indicted in connection with a narcotics network in the United States may face life sentences.
They are Jean Brown, Hubert Downer and Dean Myrie.
According to reports in the Orlando S…
At Miami book fair, Caribbean writers will reflect on 50 years of independence … – Washington Post
Wink NewsAt Miami book fair, Caribbean writers will reflect on 50 years of independence …Washington PostIt's a discussion sure to resonate in Miami, where so many residents share Caribbean roots, said Shara McCallum, a poet who moved from Jamaica…
Jamaica Customs debacle heightens
“I have seen some of what has been said in the press, I have asked for information, so hopefully today I will get a brief and then I will make a comment,” Holness told The Gleaner during an interview at Jamaica House yesterday.The Opposition People’s N…