Probably your only option for West African food in the area, but fortunately it's a very good one.
Pros: It's like showing up at your aunty's hungry, if your aunty is the regional authority on Cameroonian cuisine. Walk in, give a shout to let her know you're there, grab a drink from the cooler and have a seat. Everything we've tried is delicious, from the big dishes like peanut butter chicken stew to the sides. She probably has the best fried plantains in the area and that's a tough competition. Our nine-month-old baby goes so nuts for the fufu and stews that we have to order carry-out every time we eat here.
The menu is very friendly for gluten-free and vegan diners, especially if you're sick of the same old, and since she makes everything herself she can tell you exactly what's in it. There's no fake meat; she told me she hates the idea of serving "fake" anything, so she makes vegan food that tastes good on its own instead of trying to imitate something else. She sells most if not all of her herb blends and if you look her up on YouTube, she'll teach you how to make most things on the menu. I didn't even know what fufu was the first time we ate here, and now I wish more places would serve it.
Cons: It's like showing up at your aunty's hungry. Sabina Jules is the owner... and the head chef, sous chef, hostess, waitress, dishwasher, cashier, and social media manager. She will feed you and feed you well, but if you have exactly 30 minutes for your lunch break, this is not the place. If you show up while she's cooking somebody else's food, she's going to be back in the kitchen cooking and you're going to have to seat yourself or wait. She's pretty quick, so I've never had a problem with it, but I think people who show up without realizing it's a one-woman show can be in for a surprise.