Podcasts about 2b13

411. Part 2 of our interview with Hardette Harris on North Louisiana Cooking. Chef Harris is originally from Minden, Louisiana and was recently named by Louisiana Life Magazine as a “2017 Louisianian of the Year.” She also has a recurring column called “Up North” in the Louisiana Kitchen & Culture magazine and is a recipe contributor to LOLA Magazine. As a private chef, Chef Harris has provided a number of services to private individuals, busy corporate VIPs and executives. “My love for home cooking and home cooks is my total inspiration,” said Chef Harris.  She is the owner of  Pure Louisiana Soul and has worked in Houston, San Antonio and now back in her native Louisiana. This week in Louisiana history. April 3, 1793. Pope Pius VI establishes the first Diocese of Louisiana and the Floridas. This week in New Orleans history. Ernie K-Doe hit the Billboard R&B charts on April 3, 1961 with his smash hit 'Mother-In-Law'. The tune went on to become #1 on the R&B charts. Born in New Orleans, K-Doe recorded as a member of the group the Blue Diamonds in 1954 before making his first solo recordings the following year. "Mother-in-Law," written by Allen Toussaint, was his first hit, and was #1 on both the Billboard pop and R&B charts. This week in Louisiana. Biking in Louisiana. Thousands of miles of biking trails loop their way across every region of Louisiana. Enjoy off-road bike rides through bayous of the south or explore the forests of the north. Go for a leisurely ride on the Mississippi River or take a ride down south Baton Rouge's River Road. Pack the mountain bikes for a camping weekend. Bring your bike or rent one for a ride along the 31-mile Tammany Trace rail trail. There are nice bike trails in every area of the state. The site has links to off-road trails, good roads for cycling, various routes, and biking events. Postcards from Louisiana. Maude Caillat and the Afrodiziacs at the Pythian Market, New Orleans.Listen on iTunes.Listen on Google Play.Listen on Google Podcasts.Listen on Spotify.Listen on Stitcher.Listen on TuneIn.The Louisiana Anthology Home Page.Like us on Facebook. 

380. Part 2 of our interview with Kit Wohl. This week we talk about her book Iron Lace, author Kit Wohl’s passionate guided tour to the city’s most historic, celebrated, ornate, imaginative and even mysterious iron works that adorn, beautify and protect so many of New Orleans’ most treasured physical properties. Since the very founding of the city, blacksmiths and iron workers established themselves as essential craftsmen of New Orleans’ most romantic and iconic architectural details. The grape vines, rose clusters, ivy and fleur-de-lis dance along balcony railings and climb our galleries. Whimsical faces of nature peer out from gateposts. Fences take the form of rows of cornstalks in a field. Latticework, filigree, architectural detail and decorative ornamentation. A personal touch or conformist requirement. The prideful flourish of an owner’s initials. An extravagant indulgence or vital security measure. It goes by many names and interpretations, but what the work of the iron foundry men, blacksmiths, craftsmen and artisans has created for the city over three hundred years is, at its essence, a drapery of iron lace meticulously laid out over the fabric of life in this most unique and unusual city.This week in Louisiana history. August 30, 1893. Gov. Huey P. "the Kingfish" Long born in Winnfield. This week in New Orleans history. Monday, August 29, 2005, Hurricane Katrina made its second landfall as a strong Category 3 hurricane near Buras-Triumph, Louisiana, with sustained winds of more than 125 mph (205 km/h), although Category 4 winds may have briefly affected the area. Katrina also made landfall in St. Bernard parish and St. Tammany parish as a Category 3 hurricane for a total of three landfalls in Louisiana This week in Louisiana. 84th Louisiana Shrimp & Petroleum Festival September 3rd, 2020 - September 7th, 20208:00 am - 11:00 pmDowntown Morgan City305 Everett St., 715 Second Street, Morgan City, LA 70380 985-385-0703 | Fax Website | Email Tap your toes & tempt your tastebuds at Louisiana's oldest state-chartered harvest festival. The four-day extravaganza of family entertainment includes continuous live music by local & national acts, a huge arts & crafts show and sale, a Children's Village, the Cajun Culinary Classic, the traditional Blessing of the Fleet and water parade . . . all with no gate fee! Postcards from Louisiana. Maude Caillat and the Afrodiziacs at the Pythian Market, New Orleans.Listen on iTunesListen on StitcherListen on Google Play.Listen on Google Podcasts.Listen on Spotify.Listen on TuneIn.The Louisiana Anthology Home Page.Like us on Facebook.

378. Part 2 of our interview with Nick Douglas about the petition to Lincoln by New Orleans' free people of color. "Fully one hundred years before the Voting Rights Act of 1965, black activists in the South launched a bold campaign for universal black suffrage. It is a stirring part of American history that most Americans were never taught. And the history leading up to it — abolitionist activities and effective black resistance to slavery in the South — has also been obscured."This week in Louisiana history. August 16, 1831. A storm called the "Great Barbados Hurricane" hit just west of Baton Rouge wiping out sugar cane crops from BR to south of N.O. and killing 1,500 people. This week in New Orleans history.  Actress Marguerite Clark Marries Harry Palmerston Williams August 15, 1918. Marguerite Clark (February 22, 1883 – September 25, 1940), one of the top movie stars of the 1910s semi-retired at age 38 to be with her husband in New Orleans.On August 15, 1918, she married New Orleans plantation owner and millionaire businessman Harry Palmerston Williams. This week in Louisiana. Visit Sam Houston Jones State Park 107 Sutherland Road Lake Charles, LA 70611 337-855-2665 samhouston@crt.la.gov Website Entrance fee: $3.00 per person. Free for 3 & under, and for 62 & older. Originally named for the Texas folk hero who traveled extensively in the western reaches of Louisiana, Sam Houston Jones was given its current name in honor of the state's 46th governor, who was instrumental in setting aside this tract of land for the public to enjoy for both day-use and overnight visitorsPostcards from Louisiana. Maude Caillat and the Afrodiziacs play at the Pythian Market, New Orleans.Listen on iTunesListen on StitcherListen on Google Play.Listen on Spotify.Listen on TuneIn.The Louisiana Anthology Home Page.Like us on Facebook.

Hallo Im SchniggSchnaggland. Wir haben etwas zu feiern: 5 (in Worten: -fünf- !) Jahre Schniggschnagg!!!11!1!!1Und das muss natürlich mit einer großen Geburtstagsparty gefeiert werden. Dazu haben sich Andreas und Christian ihre liebsten Freunde eingeladen. Ein paar davon sind sogar erschienen. Da wäre der schlaue Statistiker Andreas B, die jubelnde Jounalistin Anette R, und der bärtige Barde Bird Berlin. Sie alle sind den Umständen entsprechend gut gelaunt und gönnen sich das ein oder andere Gläschen. Mit euch!Dabei filifosieren sie vor allem über das Web 2.0, slow media, Geburtstagstipps und Sternenleasing. Ein großer Jux und ein deutiges Muss für jeden, der gerne Kühe auf der Weide umtritt oder heimlich an Spühltüchern riecht.Viel Glück!http://archive.org/download/schnigggeburtstag/schnigggeburtstag.mp3

We can talk all day about how great our fishing trips are. Why not hear about it from one of our recent visitors?Click here for "Original" Alaska Lodge packagesClick here for Alaska SeaScape Lodge packagesWe are excited to talk to another one of our great visitors today. Tom Asarch visited us with his grandson and they had a great time. There were many highlights to the trip, but we’ll let Tom tell you about those. Here’s what he had to say:"This was my oldest grandson's 16th birthday present. We both decided we would like to go fishing in Alaska. The one on one time with him for those five days was terrific. His favorite thing about the lodge was the food. He loved the breakfast and dinners at the lodge. The fishing was exciting and fun, but he looked forward to that and had a great time. The trip was fantastic. That was probably due to the fact we caught tons of fish. We caught yellow eye, salmon, sea bass, and lingcod. Even though there were six people on the boat, everyone caught a bunch of fish. I think I have pictures of eight or 10 whales that were there too. The scenery was beautiful, and it was a very memorable trip. All the trips were great. My favorite one happened to be Seward."The trip was fantastic… we caught tons of fish.Thanks so much to Tom for joining us at the Alaska Seascape Lodge. It was a pleasure to host you, and we hope you’ll come back to see us soon. If you have any questions for us or would like to book your own fishing trip, don’t hesitate to give us a call or send us an email. We look forward to hearing from you.

Hello Sleemos, the new theme music was written and recorded by Carl who plays Neera in our Edge of the Empire campaign. Don’t forget to review our podcast on iTunes or google play, it helps other listeners to find our show. In this episode the group has stolen a strange beacon on their heist of the Black Sun Freighter. But what did this beacon belong to? Why did the black Sun want it?Listen to Episode 14 Here                    http://www.archive.org/download/Ep14TheWheelOfFate/Ep%2014%20The%20Wheel%20of%20Fate.mp3

On this episode we talk about two more neat games on the Channel F!  Robot War!  can you evade the robots and make them run into the energy squares?  Torpedo Alley! Sink those ships!Download Here: