About Us

Bibi's Patties was founded with one simple mission: to share the delicious, soulful flavors of Haitian food with our community. We are a women-owned restaurant, and every dish we create is a tribute to the vibrant culinary traditions of Haiti. Our signature patties are made with love, filled with savory and spicy goodness, and baked to perfection. Whether you need a quick, delicious snack or a half or full dozen for the family, we've got you covered.

Have a special event? We also offer catering for both large and small gatherings. Give us a call to bring the taste of Haiti to your next celebration.

- Joseline, Owner of Bibi’s Patties

The Black Spartacus 🇭🇹.
This is the statue of Marron Inconnu (Unknown Maroon), a powerful symbol of Haitian independence. The statue depicts a runaway slave, or maroon, blowing a conch shell. The conch shell was used to signal the start of the Hait — The Black Spartacus 🇭🇹. This is the statue of Marron Inconnu (Unknown Maroon), a powerful symbol of Haitian independence. The statue depicts a runaway slave, or maroon, blowing a conch shell. The conch shell was used to signal the start of the Haitian Revolution. The statue honors the anonymous heroes who fought for Haiti's freedom, making it a central symbol of Haitian pride and resilience.

Rara Festival 🎶.
This photo captures a Rara street festival, a traditional form of music and celebration in Haiti. Rara processions, often held during the Lenten season, feature marching bands playing unique handmade instruments, including bamboo tr — Rara Festival 🎶. This photo captures a Rara street festival, a traditional form of music and celebration in Haiti. Rara processions, often held during the Lenten season, feature marching bands playing unique handmade instruments, including bamboo trumpets called vaksen and drums. It's a joyful expression of Haitian culture, community, and spirituality.

Tap Tap 🚌.
The colorful truck in this image is a tap tap, a unique form of public transportation in Haiti. "Tap tap" means "quick quick" in Haitian Creole. These vehicles are often brightly painted with intricate designs, religious symbols, and popu — Tap Tap 🚌. The colorful truck in this image is a tap tap, a unique form of public transportation in Haiti. "Tap tap" means "quick quick" in Haitian Creole. These vehicles are often brightly painted with intricate designs, religious symbols, and popular slogans. They're a vibrant and essential part of daily life and transportation across the country.

Cruise Ship in Labadee, Haiti 🛳️.
This photo shows Labadee, a beautiful private resort located on Haiti's northern coast. While it's a popular stop for cruise ships and a symbol of Haiti's stunning natural beauty and tourism potential, it's owned an — Cruise Ship in Labadee, Haiti 🛳️. This photo shows Labadee, a beautiful private resort located on Haiti's northern coast. While it's a popular stop for cruise ships and a symbol of Haiti's stunning natural beauty and tourism potential, it's owned and operated by a cruise line. This unique setup highlights Haiti's role as a Caribbean destination with breathtaking beaches and landscapes.

Working Donkey ⛰️.
The donkey carrying goods in this image is a common sight in Haiti, particularly in rural and mountainous areas. Due to the challenging terrain and limited road access, donkeys, or bourik, are essential for transporting goods like — Working Donkey ⛰️. The donkey carrying goods in this image is a common sight in Haiti, particularly in rural and mountainous areas. Due to the challenging terrain and limited road access, donkeys, or bourik, are essential for transporting goods like produce and supplies. They symbolize the resilience and resourcefulness of the Haitian people.

Fishermen's Boat 🛶.
This small, colorful boat represents the vibrant maritime culture of Haiti. Many coastal communities rely on fishing for their livelihood. The turquoise water and the boat itself highlight the country's rich connection to the Car — Fishermen's Boat 🛶. This small, colorful boat represents the vibrant maritime culture of Haiti. Many coastal communities rely on fishing for their livelihood. The turquoise water and the boat itself highlight the country's rich connection to the Caribbean Sea and the simple, hardworking way of life for many Haitians.