Eating New Orleans
Martinique Bistro: Island in the Stream of New Orleans cuisine
Martinique is not your typical NOLA bistro; it is more like a testament to a multi-cultural food experience. But it remains a top choice among bed and breakfast Innkeepers in New Orleans. And for good reason.
August 26, 2010 | Joe Rabhan | 0 comments | ContinuedRestaurant Dish:Take a bite out of New Orleans at Gautreau’s
Many locals can attest to Gautreau’s wild popularity. Nestled in a charming historical building that was once a drugstore, this little bistro has a certain je ne sais quoi that captivates guests. Through potentially devastating circumstances such as a bad economy and changes in the kitchen, Gautreau’s has managed to remain at the top of its class.
August 18, 2010 | Joe Rabhan | 0 comments | ContinuedRestaurant Dish: Never Too High Brow….Score Some Original Creole Stylings at Clancy’s
Upon walking into this Uptown landmark, you feel right at home. You will never encounter the initial waves of faux affection that greet customers at select nouveau modern bistros or have to deal with a pretentious waiter sporting a fake French accent.
August 14, 2010 | Joe Rabhan | 0 comments | ContinuedRestaurant Dish: La Petite Grocery Restaurant & Bar
La Petite Grocery, led by executive chef Justin Devillier, is making a name for itself among NOLA’s finest establishments. When you dine at La Petite Grocery you are not only indulging in the crème de la crème of New Orleans inspired fare, but also partaking in the rich history that surrounds the restaurant, from the name to the location.
August 8, 2010 | Joe Rabhan | 0 comments | ContinuedRestaurant Dish: Lilette makes it easy to have a romantic meal
There are many restaurants on Magazine Street, but there is only one that got voted “sexiest dining room in New Orleans” by Travel and Leisure Magazine. That one restaurant is a quaint little place offering some out-of-this-world French-Italian cuisine.
July 30, 2010 | Joe Rabhan | 0 comments | ContinuedThe Sweet Life in New Orleans: All About the Praline; All About the Bed and Breakfast
In New Orleans, Loretta’s, one of the better makers of pralines, has pecan, coconut, chocolate, and rum flavors of pralines. At Aunt Sally’s in the French Market, her original product has a beautiful vanilla note and creamy texture. One can watch the manufacturing process in the window, or go in and take in the aroma.
June 27, 2010 | Joe Rabhan | 0 comments | ContinuedRestaurant Dish: Enjoy the tastes of the food that made NOLA famous at K-Paul’s
Everything that Paul Prudhomme touches turns delicious, or so it seems. The man who launched a million smiles with his spicy gumbo and other Cajun fare is a NOLA original, a longtime innovator on the restaurant scene.
June 26, 2010 | Joe Rabhan | 0 comments | ContinuedRestaurant Dish: Come to Jacques-Imo’s Café for eclectic fare and great amosphere
The owner and chef of Jacques-Imo’s Café greets a table donning a white chef’s jacket, shorts and a pair of Birkenstock clogs. It’s not a costume, just another day at the ever- Eclectic Cajun/Creole cuisine eatery in Uptown New Orleans.
June 9, 2010 | Joe Rabhan | 0 comments | ContinuedRestaurant Dish: Bistro Daisy
Nestled in New Orleans’ Magazine District in a converted cottage is the inconspicuous Bistro Daisy. Don’t be fooled, inside these doors is a foodie’s paradise; make a reservation and devour contemporary American fare served with “ma and pa” hospitality.
May 23, 2010 | Joe Rabhan | 0 comments | ContinuedEight New Orleans Classics and Where to Find Them (as told by a local)
Everyone who comes to the Crescent City comes for the food. Yes, they are here on convention, or to visit a University or on business, a honeymoon or vacation, but its the food that they really want. The problem is that there are so many places that are so good.
April 29, 2010 | Joe Rabhan | 0 comments | Continued