Image via WikipediaCafes & Desserts of New Orleans
Image via WikipediaWith so many delicious food choices within the French Quarter in New Orleans, your picks are virtually endless. But after every great meal comes the best part – the dessert! When you’re looking for a scrumptious after dinner (or anytime) treat, consider trying these tasty desserts.
Image via WikipediaImage by wallyg via Flickr
Since 1862, Cafe du Monde has been the place to people watch and enjoy their world famous beignets. Just what is a beignet? It’s a freshly prepared, hot, French-style doughnut that is fried and loaded up with tons of powdered sugar which are served in a set of three at Cafe du Monde. They look so yummy and the intention is always to eat them somewhat delicately, but soon you’ll join the others as they wipe powdered sugar from their faces, hair, and clothing – all in fun, of course. Cafe du Monde also has a satellite location at the Riverwalk Marketplace.
read more at:
http://www.nileguide.com/destination/blog/new-orleans/2010/08/27/cafes-desserts-of-new-orleans/
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Wednesday, November 24, 2010
Friday, November 19, 2010
New Orleans - Bourbon Street is ready, are you?
Friday, November 19, 2010
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Each and every night the Neon of Bourbon Street in the French Quarter of New Orleans lights up inviting you to come out and play.
And play you will!
check out these exciting these awesome pictures!!
Image by wallyg via Flickr
Image by Getty Images via @daylife
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Labels:
Bourbon Street,
French Quarter,
Louisiana,
New Orleans
Where to Stay during the Weekend in New Orleans
Image via Wikipedia
Image via Wikipedia
Image via Wikipedia
Where to stay, what to eat and drink and do during a weekend in New Orleans | NOLA.com
Not sure where to stay? Having trouble deciding what to eat and drink? Here are a few suggestions if you are heading into downtown New Orleans and the French Quarter.
Head to the Louisiana Office of Tourism (529 St. Ann St., 504.568.5661, neworleans@crt.state.la.us). The office, which is adjacent to Jackson Square, is open seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Image by wallyg via FlickrImage via Wikipedia
Image via Wikipedia
Image via Wikipedia
Where to stay, what to eat and drink and do during a weekend in New Orleans | NOLA.com
Not sure where to stay? Having trouble deciding what to eat and drink? Here are a few suggestions if you are heading into downtown New Orleans and the French Quarter.
Image by wallyg via FlickrImage via Wikipedia
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Monday, November 15, 2010
Thanksgiving - The Big Easy Way
Monday, November 15, 2010
0
Image via Wikipedia
There is no better city to celebrate Thanksgiving in than New Orleans. Since every day is a celebration of food and family in this city, New Orleans takes Thanksgiving to a whole new level of feasting and festivities.Image via Wikipedia
Image by wallyg via FlickrImage via WikipediaEveryone has his or her favorite Turkey Day recipe, but after spending the holiday in New Orleans, you’ll probably walk away with at least one new dish to add to your traditional meal. We’ve even managed to jazz up the turkey, putting a New Orleans spin on the traditional holiday bird. One option is a deep fried turkey. Sound decadent? It is. But on a day devoted to eating as much delicious food as possible, why not go the extra mile in indulgence? Another option is the turducken – a legendary New Orleans Thanksgiving dish. Eclectic and excessive, this Cajun creation cooks a chicken inside of a duck inside of a turkey. Take our word for it – take one bite and you’ll be hooked. And if you find yourself craving the creation for future holiday meals, you’re in luck – many companies on the Internet will ship turduckens nationwide. Traditional stuffing is tasty, but in New Orleans we add a little cornbread, Creole pork, oyster, shrimp, or crawfish. The result? Perfection. New Orleans holiday cooking is creative and delicious, making our Thanksgiving staples are anything but ordinary.
No one wants to be away from home at Thanksgiving, but sometimes a person has to be on the road at the wrong time. The best home away from home on this holiday is New Orleans. No city cares more about good eating, after all.
A few of the city’s finest restaurants stay open for Thanksgiving dinners, so why not kick back with family or friends and enjoy each other’s company while someone else does all the cooking? Most hotels offer turkey dinners as well, so you’ll be sure to find a great meal somewhere in the city. Make sure you check ahead to see which restaurants are open and what the hours will be. Some of them have separate seatings. Make reservations. Check with your hotel guide, concierge or cab driver for recommendations and call a few. You will find a meal that will make you say, “Happy Thanksgiving, New Orleans.” Guaranteed.
Thanksgiving in New Orleans
Image by wallyg via FlickrImage via WikipediaEveryone has his or her favorite Turkey Day recipe, but after spending the holiday in New Orleans, you’ll probably walk away with at least one new dish to add to your traditional meal. We’ve even managed to jazz up the turkey, putting a New Orleans spin on the traditional holiday bird. One option is a deep fried turkey. Sound decadent? It is. But on a day devoted to eating as much delicious food as possible, why not go the extra mile in indulgence? Another option is the turducken – a legendary New Orleans Thanksgiving dish. Eclectic and excessive, this Cajun creation cooks a chicken inside of a duck inside of a turkey. Take our word for it – take one bite and you’ll be hooked. And if you find yourself craving the creation for future holiday meals, you’re in luck – many companies on the Internet will ship turduckens nationwide. Traditional stuffing is tasty, but in New Orleans we add a little cornbread, Creole pork, oyster, shrimp, or crawfish. The result? Perfection. New Orleans holiday cooking is creative and delicious, making our Thanksgiving staples are anything but ordinary.
No one wants to be away from home at Thanksgiving, but sometimes a person has to be on the road at the wrong time. The best home away from home on this holiday is New Orleans. No city cares more about good eating, after all.
A few of the city’s finest restaurants stay open for Thanksgiving dinners, so why not kick back with family or friends and enjoy each other’s company while someone else does all the cooking? Most hotels offer turkey dinners as well, so you’ll be sure to find a great meal somewhere in the city. Make sure you check ahead to see which restaurants are open and what the hours will be. Some of them have separate seatings. Make reservations. Check with your hotel guide, concierge or cab driver for recommendations and call a few. You will find a meal that will make you say, “Happy Thanksgiving, New Orleans.” Guaranteed.
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Labels:
Cajun,
French Quarter,
Holidays,
New Orleans,
Thanksgiving,
Turkey Day
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