Reviews Caribbean Delight

It’s under new management. Place is good. Wait times aren’t long. Been eating here for years now. It’s south street so parking can be iffy.

Yoooooo the food is so delicious I came for my first time and had to sit down and eat and enjoy my food. I got the mini platter curry goat which was very filling I had enough to save for later as well. And the peanut porridge is so good omg . Def coming back

Been coming here for years … Percy always has food on point authentic Jamaican food … Even the Sorrel was so good … This place will always be special to me as my ras friend who passed almost 6 years ago turned me into this place …glad I stopped in today Got the oxtail two curry goat .. Extra cabbage and rice and peas… bless up …. Made me feel Like more than just a customer !!!!! Recommended time anybody looking for true authentic Jamaican food

This place food taste good but they give tiny portions for $15. I had curry chicken and it was 4 tiny pieces of chicken. Also had roti and that was good. The rhythm sorrel ginger drink was delicious.

The earliest reference to privacy mode was in May 2005 and used to discuss the privacy features in the Safari browser bundled with Mac OS X Tiger.[2] The feature has since been adopted in other browsers, and led to popularisation of the term in 2008 by mainstream news outlets and computing websites when discussing beta versions of Internet Explorer 8.[3][4][5] However, privacy modes operate as shields because browsers typically do not remove all data from the cache after the session. Plugins, like Silverlight, are able to set cookies that will not be removed after the session. Internet Explorer 8 also contains a feature called InPrivate Subscriptions, an RSS web feed with sites approved for use with InPrivate browsing.[6] The common web browser plugin Adobe Flash Player began supporting privacy mode in Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer, and Safari with the release of version 10.1 in June 2010.[7] Uses Privacy mode has multiple uses, including:[8][9][10] Reducing history, including autofill, browsing, and personal information. Performing "pure searches" that are not influenced by prior browsing history or networks or friends' recommendations, which may weight and more highly rank certain results than others. Preventing accidental saving of log-in credentials to accounts. Signing into multiple accounts simultaneously, via multiple tabs. Testing websites. Preventing other users of the computer from finding one's search history. The Mozilla Foundation performed a study about the user behavior when the feature is switched on and how long the session lasts. The results were that most sessions last only about 10 minutes, though there are periods where activation increases; usually around 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., 5 p.m., between 9 p.m. and 10 p.m., and a minor peak about an hour or two after midnight.[11] Support in popular browsers Privacy mode is known by different names in different browsers. Date Browser Synonym April 29, 2005 Safari 2.0 Private Browsing December 11, 2008 Google Chrome 1.0 Incognito March 19, 2009[12] Internet Explorer 8 InPrivate Browsing June 30, 2009 Mozilla Firefox 3.5[13] Private Browsing March 2, 2010 Opera 10.50[14] Private Tab / Private Window November 18, 2014 Amazon Silk[15] Private Browsing July 29, 2015 Microsoft Edge InPrivate Browsing Security At the year of 2012 Brazilian researchers published the results of a research project [16] where they applied forensic techniques (namely the Foremost data carving tool and Strings program) to extract information about the users browsing activities on IE and Firefox browsers with their private mode enabled. They were able to collect enough data to identify pages visited and even partially reconstruct them. This research was later extended[17] to include Chrome and Safari browsers. The gathered data proved that browsers private mode implementation are not able to fully hide users browsing activities and that browsers in private mode leave traces of activities in caching structures and files related to the paging process of the operational system. Another independent security analysis, performed by a group of researchers at Newcastle University in 2014, shows a range of security vulnerabilities in the implementation of the private mode across four major browsers (IE, Firefox, Chrome and Safari).[18] The results are summarized below. Browser extensions are potential threats to the user privacy. By design, existing browsers (e.g., Firefox, Safari) commonly choose to enable extensions in the private mode by default. This however allows an installed extension to secretly record the visited websites without the user's awareness. Newer versions of Chrome disable extensions in the private mode by default, but allow the private and the normal modes to run in parallel. This makes it possible for an installed extension in the normal mode to learn the user activities in the private mode by measuring the usage of shared computing resources.

Yummy yummy yum! I've finally found a Caribbean restaurant that tastes phenomenal in Philly!

Good food, prices, take out only. Parking a bit difficult, but worth it.