Not to fly he duh dribe, dat cassada he bin 'member, long tem.
Though not expressed in the text, these were probably the manico root, of which the cassada bread is made.
This bread, which is called cassada or cassava in the British West Indies, is made from the roots of Manioca pounded or grated, and carefully pressed free from its juice, which is alleged to be poisonous.
Cassada is a kind of yam, and sends up a tall stalk, with light green leaves.
There being a war with other portions of the Kroo-people, the Beachmen have been obliged to plant cassada in the town itself, instead of the neighboring fields.
Instead of the cassada and rice of the windward coast, corn is here the principal food.
The sea-provision of these fishermen consisted of nothing more than a cask of water, and a bag of Cassada flour, which they called Farinha de Pao, or wooden flour, which indeed is a name which very well suits its taste and appearance.
The Tacumas (Indians) are the fabricators of those curiousCassada Graters, which are considered superior to all others by those who are acquainted with them.
These Cassada Graters are scarcely, if at all, known on the coast, or in the European settlements.
The Company's crop of rice and cassada is especially promising.
His crop of rice and cassada on a ten acre farm failed and checked so bold an example from all except Lott Cary.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "cassada" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
