laitimes

The Pearl of the Indian Ocean – Mauritius (Middle)

author:Distant mountains like a dream
The Pearl of the Indian Ocean – Mauritius (Middle)

Before 1505, the island was deserted. When the Portuguese Masquelin landed on the island, he simply called the nameless island "Bat Island"; the first thing he saw when he landed on the island was bats. In 1598, the Dutch came here and named the island "Mauritius" after Prince Maurice. Taiwan is now translated as "Mauritius". More than 100 years later, the French occupied it and renamed it "Île-de-France". More than 100 years later, the British defeated the French, changed the name of the island back to "Mauritius", and officially classified the island as a British colony in 1814. In order to obtain self-government, Mauritians fought for it in various forms, and finally in July 1961, the British agreed to mauritian self-government. On 12 March 1968, Mauritius officially declared its independence.

Mauritius has a population of 129. 350,000 (2012). The population consists mainly of Indian and Palestinian descent (69%), Creoles (mixed European and African, 27%), Chinese (2. 3%) and European descent (1. 7﹪)。 The official language is English, French is widely spoken, and Creole is the most commonly spoken language among the locals.

There are no regular troops throughout Mauritius. The Armed Forces are composed of police, special mobile units and special task force teams.

The island of Mauritius is dominated by road transport and has no railways; according to local guides, the Mao government is planning to build a monorail network between major cities. More than 90% of the country's import and export goods rely on sea freight. Port Louis is an international commercial port in Mauritius and declared a free port in 1993. The port is highly modern and the second largest container port in sub-Saharan Africa (the largest port is Cape Town), with more than 20 international liners passing through Port Louis as of 2013.

Mauritius has a welfare policy of free medical care, free education, unemployment benefits and rice noodle price subsidies.

The staple food of Mauritians is rice; many local people like to eat indian rice. Fish is also what they like to eat. Due to the mixed ethnicity, cultural diversity, and diet is mostly influenced by Creole, Chinese, European and Indian cuisines, it is often a case of mixing different local dishes in a meal. Among them, Indian cuisine has the deepest influence on Mauritian food culture, and Mauritius was once ruled by France, and French cuisine is also a popular dish.

The Pearl of the Indian Ocean – Mauritius (Middle)

Grandson: Do it yourself, prepare the food

The Pearl of the Indian Ocean – Mauritius (Middle)

After eating happily, my grandson took advantage of the excitement to come to a piece of Chinese kung fu

The Pearl of the Indian Ocean – Mauritius (Middle)
The Pearl of the Indian Ocean – Mauritius (Middle)

Most of the hotel guests are European tourists

The Pearl of the Indian Ocean – Mauritius (Middle)

Europeans know how to queue up, and there is no habit of "adding wedges"

The Pearl of the Indian Ocean – Mauritius (Middle)

At the restaurant, I also met a Chinese chef; it was very rare

The Pearl of the Indian Ocean – Mauritius (Middle)
The Pearl of the Indian Ocean – Mauritius (Middle)

Grilled shrimp in a sauce with a unique flavor and an evocative feel

The Pearl of the Indian Ocean – Mauritius (Middle)

A small lamp reflects a kind of warmth and romance

The Pearl of the Indian Ocean – Mauritius (Middle)

The local style performance is eye-opening

The Pearl of the Indian Ocean – Mauritius (Middle)

It turns out that Africa also has this wolf's tail grass

The Pearl of the Indian Ocean – Mauritius (Middle)
The Pearl of the Indian Ocean – Mauritius (Middle)

Because of the distinctive roof, it attracted the "attention" of Chinese and foreign tourist cameras.

Read on