Podcasts about French Quarter

New Orleans is a city of neighborhoods. 73 of them. Each one of these neighborhoods has its own flavor, its unique characteristics, and residents who can tell you about people who were brought up there and went on to do something notable. Claus Sadlier grew up in Old Metairie. It’s possible you don’t know who Claus is. If you’ve stopped at a coffee shop to grab a cup of joe to go - Claus is the guy who invented the paper cup you got your coffee in. Back in the early 90’s, when to-go coffee was still sold in Styrofoam cups, Claus created an insulated paper cup. And sold the design to Dixie Cups for $170 million. Claus went on to invent other stuff as well. Then in 2013, having conquered the world, he followed his heart back to New Orleans. He bought a home in the French Quarter and decided to use some of his good fortune to celebrate a singular New Orleans neighborhood and its claim to fame: prostitution. In September 2024, after years of research, planning and design, Claus Sadlier opened The New Orleans Storyville Museum. It’s been many years since New Orleans had a legal sex-worker district. But we’re still a city that proudly runs on our reputation for fun - from restaurants, bars, and drinking on the street, to music festivals and corporate conventions. A lot of this hospitality and tourist industry – and its allied occupations like security, sanitation, and infrastructure maintenance – is powered by people who don’t make a lot of money. As the city gets more prosperous, these folks, who are the heart and soul of New Orleans’ economy, don’t benefit from gentrification if they don’t own a house. And if they’re renting, they can end up being priced out of their neighborhood. That’s where Oji Alexander’s business, People’s Housing Plus, comes in. People's Housing Plus is a property development company. They buy land, build houses, and sell or rent them. But only to low and moderate income New Orleanians. By controlling every step of the process, from financing through construction, houses are affordable. And with a stewardship program that continues after a sale, continued maintenance is affordable too. It’s sometimes hard to describe to people who don’t live in New Orleans exactly what makes it such a unique place. Yes, it’s physically beautiful to look at, the food’s great, there’s always good music, it’s relatively affordable, and the climate is – with a few exceptions – mostly pleasant. But none of that adequately explains the actual experience of living here. The next time you’re looking for a way to explain what that’s like, you might point to this episode of Out to Lunch. You could describe it like this: “In a historic building on the most exclusive tree-lined avenue in the city, as streetcars rattle by, a successful design engineer who invented the paper coffee cup and built a museum celebrating jazz, gambling and prostitution, has lunch with a property developer building houses for low income citizens – and nobody’s in a hurry to get anywhere when it’s over.” Out to Lunch was recorded live over lunch at Columns in Uptown New Orleans. You can find photos from this show by Jill Lafleur at itsneworleans.com.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we are celebrating French Quarter's birthday and talking about all the wonderful things you can find at both sides of Port Orleans Resort. Whether it's the beignets, the fishing spots, or the awesome pools, there's something here for everyone! Laissez les bons temps rouler! Check out our enchanting extras:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/WonderfulThingAboutDisney

It's Thursday, and time to catch up on the week in politics with Stephanie Grace, editorial director and columnist for the Times-Picayune/The Advocate. Today we hear about the latest rift between Mayor Cantrell and the city council – this time over trash pickup in the French Quarter. Downriver from NOLA, a small Mississippi River offshoot, dubbed Neptune Pass, formed in 2020. The Army Corps of Engineers are looking at closing the opening as it presents problems for navigation. But the Coastal Restoration and Protection Authority and other coastal advocates argue it's an opportunity for coastal restoration. Alex Kolker is an oceanographer, geologist and climatologist at the Louisiana Universities Marine Consortium. He joins us to share his new research on how the pass is building land using sediment from the Mississippi River. Earlier today, Robert Francis Prevost was announced as the new pope. The Chicago native – who will now be known as Pope Leo XIV – is the first American pope in the Vatican's history. Leading up to the selection, many had hopes for who the new pope might be, and what communities he might represent. Kathleen Dorsey Bellow, director of Xavier University's Institute for Black Catholic Studies, spoke to us about Pope Francis' legacy among Black Catholics and what she hopes to see for the future of the Catholic Church. And just a note, this conversation was recorded before the announcement of the new pope.___Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Bob Pavlovich. Our managing producer is Alana Schreiber. We get production support from Garrett Pittman and our assistant producer Aubry Procell.You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at noon and 7 p.m. It's available on Spotify, the NPR App and wherever you get your podcasts. Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you!  Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to.Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!

This week, Louisiana Eats takes you to the Williams Research Center for the Historic New Orleans Collection's 2024 Food Forum, where host Poppy Tooker moderated a panel discussion that delved into the fascinating stories of three of the city's most enduring restaurants – all family-owned and -operated for generations. On the panel was Lisa Blount, representing Antoine's, the longest continuously operating family-owned restaurant in the nation. Lisa is marketing and menu development director of the 185-year-old eatery, as well as the wife of fifth-generation proprietor, Rick Blount. She tells us about the women and men who kept the business in operation through several generations and what she is doing now to preserve their legacy. Also part of the discussion was Ralph Brennan, third-generation owner of the French Quarter institution, Brennan's, as well as four other restaurants. Ralph explains what inspired him to keep Brennan's in business when it was on the verge of closing. He also describes the circumstances that led him to take over The Napoleon House, an even older restaurant institution in the Vieux Carré. While he made some necessary updates to the building, they were designed not to be seen by a customer base who would have balked at the idea of the restaurant changing in the slightest. Rounding out the panel was Executive Chef Edgar "Dook" Chase, IV, who carries on the legacy of his grandmother Chef Leah Chase, as the fourth-generation proprietor of the over 80-year-old Dooky Chase Restaurant. He tells us about how he's keeping his family's legacy alive while giving newer generations an opportunity to move forward. For more of all things Louisiana Eats, be sure to visit us at PoppyTooker.com.

This week, Louisiana Eats takes you to the Williams Research Center for the Historic New Orleans Collection's 2024 Food Forum, where host Poppy Tooker moderated a panel discussion that delved into the fascinating stories of three of the city's most enduring restaurants – all family-owned and -operated for generations. On the panel was Lisa Blount, representing Antoine's, the longest continuously operating family-owned restaurant in the nation. Lisa is marketing and menu development director of the 185-year-old eatery, as well as the wife of fifth-generation proprietor, Rick Blount. She tells us about the women and men who kept the business in operation through several generations and what she is doing now to preserve their legacy. Also part of the discussion was Ralph Brennan, third-generation owner of the French Quarter institution, Brennan's, as well as four other restaurants. Ralph explains what inspired him to keep Brennan's in business when it was on the verge of closing. He also describes the circumstances that led him to take over The Napoleon House, an even older restaurant institution in the Vieux Carré. While he made some necessary updates to the building, they were designed not to be seen by a customer base who would have balked at the idea of the restaurant changing in the slightest. Rounding out the panel was Executive Chef Edgar "Dook" Chase, IV, who carries on the legacy of his grandmother Chef Leah Chase, as the fourth-generation proprietor of the over 80-year-old Dooky Chase Restaurant. He tells us about how he's keeping his family's legacy alive while giving newer generations an opportunity to move forward. For more of all things Louisiana Eats, be sure to visit us at PoppyTooker.com.

Troy Henry accused the City Council of playing politics with the French Quarter sanitation contract. We get Councilmember JP Morrell's reaction to the criticism and the latest on the whole saga.

* What Derek Carr said about his shoulder injury * The latest on what's going on with the Mid-Barataria project * How are voters feeling about the first 100 days of the second Trump term? * How big of a problem is student absenteeism in Louisiana schools? * Examining the Saints draft class * JP Morrell on the French Quarter sanitation saga

New Orleans is one of the oldest cities in America, but its acclaimed cuisine is hardly stuck in the past. Today, the local food scene is bolder, more diverse, and more inventive than ever. That's what food writer Beth D'Addono discovered when researching her latest publication, "City Eats: New Orleans." Offering an extensive overview of the local restaurant landscape, the book also provides over 50 recipes from the Big Easy's top chefs. Beth joins us to discuss this talented new guard of chefs and restaurateurs – many who found their footing during the pandemic. Then, we dig into two restaurants featured in Beth's book. From Addis NOLA, we hear from Dr. Biruk Alemayehu and Prince Lobo, the mother-and-son team bringing their authentic Ethiopian dining experience to historic Bayou Road. That includes injera bread and honey wine that have been served in the Horn of Africa for thousands of years. Finally, we take a field trip to the kitchen of GW Fins, an upscale seafood restaurant in the French Quarter, where we learn about Chef Michael Nelson's innovative work with dry-aging fish. The result is an elevated dish that is denser, more tender, and more flavorful. For more of all things Louisiana Eats, be sure to visit us at PoppyTooker.com.

New Orleans is one of the oldest cities in America, but its acclaimed cuisine is hardly stuck in the past. Today, the local food scene is bolder, more diverse, and more inventive than ever. That's what food writer Beth D'Addono discovered when researching her latest publication, "City Eats: New Orleans." Offering an extensive overview of the local restaurant landscape, the book also provides over 50 recipes from the Big Easy's top chefs. Beth joins us to discuss this talented new guard of chefs and restaurateurs – many who found their footing during the pandemic. Then, we dig into two restaurants featured in Beth's book. From Addis NOLA, we hear from Dr. Biruk Alemayehu and Prince Lobo, the mother-and-son team bringing their authentic Ethiopian dining experience to historic Bayou Road. That includes injera bread and honey wine that have been served in the Horn of Africa for thousands of years. Finally, we take a field trip to the kitchen of GW Fins, an upscale seafood restaurant in the French Quarter, where we learn about Chef Michael Nelson's innovative work with dry-aging fish. The result is an elevated dish that is denser, more tender, and more flavorful. For more of all things Louisiana Eats, be sure to visit us at PoppyTooker.com.

Curtis and Christopher are joined by one of the organizers of the 11th GonzoFest, Kent Fielding, calling in from Alaska. Kent will be in New Orleans on May 15-18 with Christopher and Curtis at GonzoFest's headquarters, the Garden District Book Shop's Bar Epilogue located at 2727 Prytania St. in the historic Rink, plus there will be tons of other "after hour" locations. Gonzo acolytes will gather to celebrate Hunter's life and legacy with panel discussions, music, poetry, and even two walking tours of HST's favorite French Quarter haunts. It's free - you just need to get yourself there. More at gonzofest.net.

We talk to Sidney Torres, CEO of IV Waste, about the French Quarter sanitation saga and to respond to some comments Troy Henry made in our interview with him.

* We'll continue to check in with local lawmakers about how the special session is going, and we'll hear from Representative Aimee Adatto Freeman about what she's been working on. * We have Sidney Torres, CEO of IV Waste, back on about the French Quarter sanitation saga and to respond to some comments Troy Henry made in our interview with him.

March 2, 1995. New Orleans, Louisiana. After leaving a restaurant with his date in the French Quarter, 25-year old Michael Gerardi is fatally gunned down by a trio of robbers. Weeks later, 16-year old Shareef Cousin is implicated in the crime and charged with first-degree murder. Even though Shareef seems to have an airtight alibi, Michael's date identifies him as the shooter at trial. Shareef is found guilty and becomes one of the youngest people to ever be sentenced to death, but the verdict is surrounded with controversy. It turns out the Orleans Parish District Attorney's Office committed egregious acts of prosecutorial misconduct, which included withholding exculpatory evidence, doctoring a tape-recorded interview, and illegally detaining defence witnesses. After nearly three years on death row, Shareef's conviction is overturned, but Michael Gerardi's real killers are never found. On this week's episode of “The Path Went Chilly”, we chronicle a senseless murder which led to one of the most outrageous miscarriages of justice you'll ever find.Support the show: patreon.com/julesandashleypatreon.com/thetrailwentcoldAdditional Reading:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shareef_Cousinhttps://www.law.umich.edu/special/exoneration/Pages/casedetail.aspx?caseid=3126http://content.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,138469,00.html

We talked to Sidney Torres last week...now we'll talk to Troy Henry about the French Quarter sanitation saga and get his side of the story.

* We're still learning about all the different impacts from the Deepwater Horizon disaster even though it was 15 years ago. We'll talk with Brian Roberts from the Louisiana Universities Marine Consortium about the research and the effects we've seen on land, plants, and animals * We talked to Sidney Torres last week...now we'll talk to Troy Henry about the French Quarter sanitation saga and get his side of the story.

* Will the Saints draft a quarterback early? * Jazz Fest is here! What to expect the first weekend * What have we learned about the impacts of the Deepwater Horizon disaster? * French Quarter sanitation saga: Troy Henry defends himself, blasts others * How do people get their news nowadays? * Will the Saints take someone in the trenches in the first round?

Checking in with Councilmember Freddie King about the French Quarter sanitation contract mess and what he's heard anything from the Cantrell administration.

* Termite season is here...and here's what to know * We check in with Councilmember Freddie King about the French Quarter sanitation contract mess and if he's heard anything from the Cantrell administration.

* Freddie King on the French Quarter sanitation saga and what should happen * What should the Saints do in the first round of the draft? * We have to hold juveniles who commit violent crimes accountable * What is the state of NORD and New Orleans parks and sports fields? * Is President Trump backing off on his tariffs? * Termite season is here! What you should know and watch for

Dans ce mini épisode, la team Saints France se consacre entièrement à Derek Carr et les dernières news chaudes le concernantAu programme : Derek Carr a-t-il joué son dernier snap chez les Saints ?Quel est l'impact de la blessure de Carr pour la Draft 2025 ?Les différents scénarios financiers en cas de départ de Derek CarrBonne écoute et Who Dat !Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

* Mayor Cantrell is moving to terminate IV Waste's French Quarter contract...so we'll check in with Sidney Torres about what is going on and what officials have told him * Managing Your Money With Mark Rosa

* What's your favorite part about a crawfish boil? * Sidney Torres on Cantrell, the French Quarter contract mess * Cooking, grilling, and boiling tips from Chev Kev * What goes in the boil besides crawfish? * Tourism to the US is plummeting. What does that mean for New Orleans?

March 2, 1995. New Orleans, Louisiana. After leaving a restaurant with his date in the French Quarter, 25-year old Michael Gerardi is fatally gunned down by a trio of robbers. Weeks later, 16-year old Shareef Cousin is implicated in the crime and charged with first-degree murder. Even though Shareef seems to have an airtight alibi, Michael's date identifies him as the shooter at trial. Shareef is found guilty and becomes one of the youngest people to ever be sentenced to death, but the verdict is surrounded with controversy. It turns out the Orleans Parish District Attorney's Office committed egregious acts of prosecutorial misconduct, which included withholding exculpatory evidence, doctoring a tape-recorded interview, and illegally detaining defence witnesses. After nearly three years on death row, Shareef's conviction is overturned, but Michael Gerardi's real killers are never found. On this week's episode of “The Path Went Chilly”, we chronicle a senseless murder which led to one of the most outrageous miscarriages of justice you'll ever find.Support the show: patreon.com/julesandashleypatreon.com/thetrailwentcoldAdditional Reading:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shareef_Cousinhttps://www.law.umich.edu/special/exoneration/Pages/casedetail.aspx?caseid=3126http://content.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,138469,00.html

* Is cyber warfare going on between the US and other countries all the time? * What's going on with Mayor Cantrell and the French Quarter sanitation contract * How a teen escaped juvenile jail and terrorized a New Orleans woman * Are judges the weak link in combating juvenile crime in New Orleans? * What needs to be done to help nurses with burnout & stay in the profession?

Tommy spends some time talking with Councilmember JP Morrell about Mayor Cantrell and the French Quarter sanitation contract and a Civil Service Commission decision the Council is objecting to

* Ronal Serpas on crime in New Orleans and

* Will the French Quarter safety recommendations actually help? * Voters are souring on the economy...and blaming President Trump * This state rep. wants more funding for the fortified roof program * Tulane has a huge impact on Louisiana's economy

Tommy talks with Ronal Serpas, Professor of Practice in the Department of Criminal Justice at Loyola and a former NOPD chief, about violence in New Orleans and the recent recommendations on increasing security in the city.

Both the blue mayor and the red governor getting thrown out the window today.

Send us a textThis week we have a couple of great Local interviews! Ochsner Children's Hospital has been one of our anchoring sponsors for years now and for our fifth season, We have created a BRAND NEW SEGMENT called         "A Mother's Giving: & the Milk Bank of Louisiana with Dr. Harley Ginsberg."Dr. Ginsberg is board certified in both pediatrics and neonatal-perinatal medicine and has been on staff at Ochsner since 1987. He served as both the Section Head of neonatal medicine at Ochsner and the Medical Director of the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) at Ochsner Baptist Medical Center from 1989 until 2021. Dr. Ginsberg managed the team at Ochsner that took care of babies during Hurricane Katrina. Currently he is Medical Director of the NICU at Ochsner Kenner Medical Center. Dr. Ginsberg is the Founder and Medical Director of Mothers Milk Bank of Louisiana at Ochsner Baptist and is a member of the Standards Committee for the Human Milk Banking Association of North America. He has written chapters for medical textbooks on neonatology and has published scientific medical in articles in the New England Journal of Medicine, Pediatrics, Journal of Perinatology and Clinics in Perinatology. Fully accredited by the Human Milk Banking Association of North America, Mothers' Milk Bank of Louisiana at Ochsner Baptist was Louisiana's first human milk bank and the 24th nonprofit milk bank in the United States. Preterm infants are at risk for a condition called necrotizing enterocolitis, which results in inflamed intestines, bacterial infection and damage to the colon and intestines. Without proper care, the infant may die.Pasteurized donor human milk helps offset these potential dangers. Unfortunately, some mothers of preterm infants cannot produce their own milk. That's where Mothers' Milk Bank of Louisiana steps in.As of August 2020, Louisiana provides Medicaid coverage for using pasteurized donor human milk in a hospital. In 2022, Louisiana legislators approved inpatient and outpatient coverage for pasteurized donor human milk. Listen as Dr. Ginsberg and I dive into the Milk bank of Louisiana and hear the powerful impacts it has on our community and state! Go to https://www.ochsner.org/services/mothers-milk-bank-at-ochsner-baptist to learn more or to make a donation today!______________________________________________________________________________________________Then later we welcome back DIRTY DOGS! The local documentary making big waves in our city yall. Not only did the documentary chronicle the heated monopoly on New Orleans' food cart licenses for the French Quarter. What WAS a half century monopoly was essentially ended by a group of passionate film makers that felt convicted to MAKE THINGS RIGHT.  I am so excited to welcome restauranteur and host Brad Bohannan and Cinematographer, Adrian Sosebee to talk about their HOLLYWOOD AWARD they just received in  Beverly Hills! Brad also talks to us about his latest venture with his inspirational wife, Jefferson Parrish Council Person, Arita Bohannan. Together and with a village behind them, they work to bring inclusive and autistic friendly playgrounds to neighborhoods and communities tThank you to our family of amazing sponsors! Ochsner Hospital for ChildrenWww.ochsner.orgRouses MarkersWww.rousesmarkets.comSandpiper VacationsWww..sandpipervacations.comCafe Du Monde www.shop.cafedumonde.com The Law Firm of Forrest Cressy & James Www.forrestcressyjames.comComfort Cases Www.comfortcases.orgNew Orleans Ice Cream CompanyWww.neworleansicecream.comERA TOP REALTY: Pamela BreauxAudubon Institute www.auduboninstitute.orgUrban South Brewery www.urbansouthbrewery.com

* Where to eat around the New Orleans area * More regulations could be coming for the hemp-THC industry in Louisiana. We'll check in with Joe Gerrity of Crescent Canna about how changes every year impacts investment in the industry and state.

Tommy and Ian McNulty, who covers food and dining culture for The Times Picayune | New Orleans Advocate, talk French Quarter Fest, poboys, goat (yes, goat), and more

INTRO (00:23): Kathleen opens the show drinking a Beignet Au Lait Imperial Blonde Ale from Faubourg Brewing Company. She reviews her weekend in New Orleans and Pensacola FL, eating crawfish in the French Quarter and seeing the Blue Angels fly over Pensacola Beach.    TOUR NEWS: See Kathleen live on her “Day Drinking Tour.”   COURT NEWS (24:19): Kathleen shares news on Snoop Dogg's new Nashville bar, Cher's “Tiny Bites” movie begins streaming, and Dolly releases Jolene's denim with Good American.   TASTING MENU (3:25): samples Zapp's New Orleans Cajun Dill Kettle Chips, and Elmer's BBQ Cheese CheeWee's.    UPDATES (27:45): Kathleen shares updates on Meghan Markle's latest business mistake with “As Ever,” The Wizard of Oz is coming to The Sphere in Vegas, the search for missing MH370 suspends until the end of 2025, and Fyre Festival 2.0 isn't happening in Mexico.   HOLY SHIT THEY FOUND IT (41:15): Kathleen reveals the discovery of endangered Galapagos tortoises at the Philly Zoo becoming first-time parents at 100 years old, and a snake is found in Ireland for the first time in modern history.    FRONT PAGE PUB NEWS (53:23) Kathleen shares articles on Ireland's annual Puck Fair where a goat king is crowned for 3 days, new Banksy in a London park, Dire Wolves return after 10,000 years, Budweiser sends gifts to goalies never scored on by Ovechkin, Germany introduces “Biergarten Leave,” the world's oldest man is a 4'2” orphan, a psychologist cautions against using True Crime as a means of relaxation, Venezuela gets its first female Saint, and a former Canadian Olympic snowboarder is on the FBI's most wanted list.    WHAT ARE WE WATCHING (46:43): Kathleen recommends watching the finale of 1923 and trying not to scream at the TV.    FEEL GOOD STORY (1:15:50): Kathleen reads about how Auntie Anne's Pretzels first got its start.  

New Orleans has a new superintendent of schools. Last week, the Orleans Parish School Board selected Fateama Fulmore, the district's former deputy superintendent, to take on the role. Aubri Juhasz, education reporter for WWNO and WRKF, tells us more about the system's new leader and what challenges lie ahead is This year, the Tennessee Williams Theatre Company of New Orleans is celebrating its 10th anniversary. The production company honors the life of the legendary playwright , who wrote some of his most famous works while living in the Crescent City.Founding Co-Artistic Director Augustin Correro tells us more about this milestone, along with actors Benjamin Dougherty and Leslie Claverie who star in the company's latest production, "Orpheus Descending.”This weekend, the annual French Quarter Fest returns to the heart of New Orleans. The four-day celebration features local musical groups and out of town guests, as well as a variety of food selections. Festival CEO and president Emily Madero joins us with the details. __Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Diane Mack. Our managing producer is Alana Schreiber and our assistant producer is Aubry Procell. Our engineer is Garrett Pittman.You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at noon and 7 p.m. It's available on Spotify, the NPR App, and wherever you get your podcasts. Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you! Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to.Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!

The Bratton report is recommending a number of things to improve security in New Orleans, including closing Bourbon Street to traffic. We get Erin Holmes's reaction. She's the Executive Director of the Vieux Carré Property Owners, Residents and Associates (VCPORA).

The Bratton report is recommending a number of things to improve security in New Orleans, including closing Bourbon Street to traffic. We talk to Glade Bilby with French Quarter Citizens about it.

* The Bratton report is recommending a number of things to improve security in New Orleans, including closing Bourbon Street to traffic * The regular session of the legislature is just days away. We check in with State Representative Mandie Landry about some of the bills she's prefiled.

Wesley Muller, staff writer at the Louisiana Illuminator, joins Ian Hoch to talk about apps that are selling extremely expensive reservations for tables at high-end restaurants. Someone paid $2,138 for a reservation at a French Quarter restaurant during Super Bowl. Should this be banned?

New Orleans laid out security plans for French Quarter Festival. We'll get the details from Collin Arnold, Director of Homeland Security & Emergency Preparedness for New Orleans

* We'll continue our conversation about the Mid-Barataria Sediment Diversion * New Orleans laid out security plans for French Quarter Festival. We get the details

From "Cardoons" to "Misbeliefs," "Huckabucks" to "Second Lines" – the Big Easy has a lingo all its own, built on generations of immigrants finding their way to the port of New Orleans, the French Quarter, and finally a life in this city. For centuries, Africans, Southeast Asians, Europeans, and Caribbean Islanders have worked to make a home here, resulting in the hodgepodge of culture New Orleans is today. On this week's show, we examine two immigrant groups who loom large in the story of the Crescent City. With begin with historian Justin Nystrom, who discusses the influence that Sicilian Americans have had on our city's foodways. Surprisingly, that influence didn't begin with the heavy influx of Sicilians who populated the city during the late 1880s, but with a first wave of Italian immigrants who arrived on our shores in the 1830s. Then, Liz Williams joins us with memories of her Sicilian grandmother, Nana Elisabetta, who arrived in the Crescent City at the age of 18. Liz's book, "Nana's Creole Italian Table," is filled with recipes and family lore. Finally, we sit down with Tulane History Professor Laura Kelley. Her book, "The Irish in New Orleans," tells the history of Irish immigrants in the Crescent City and how they shaped Louisiana culture in some unexpected ways. For more of all things Louisiana Eats, be sure to visit us at PoppyTooker.com.

Today I welcome back Frederick Littles of Wise Acre Comics to discuss not one but 2 of of his latest titles on Kickstarter. His Flagship, Magnus Jakuta #5 as Magnus and his sister are subject to trials to prove they are worthy of their honor. We talk about the change in title providing lineage to the last name. As well, Frederick introduces a new title as we dive into Modern day New Orleans and the French Quarter in a tale of the supernatural and religiously around the culture of Voodoo.Magnus Jakuta Creative TeamCreator/Writer - Frederick LittlesWriter - Devin Arscott Artist (Issue #5) - Luis InzunzaColorist (Issue #5) - Matheus HuveLetterer - LetterSquidsEditor - Sean MeighenVeve Creative TeamCreator/Writer/Editor - Frederick LittlesArtist - Pabliku ManColorist - Daniel JuniorCo-Editor - Obasi Jaheem AmareLetterer - LetterSquidsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-faqs-project-hosted-by-james-grandmaster-faqs-boyce/donations

You know the amenities at Disney World's Moderate Resorts, but what's it really like staying there? Today, I'm chatting with you like I would my best friend and letting you know the good, the bad, and the ugly behind Disney's mid level resorts. I'm sharing pros and cons, and the things the guide books won't tell you. Come find out if these resorts are the right fit for you!  Get A QuoteStart listening to my resort series here!  Episode 143Want to try fetch rewards and get free gift cards by scanning receipts? Use my code 8G48W to get 2000 points at sign up. FETCH REWARDSWant the latest travel deals and all my tips for Disney, Universal and Cruising?Join my email newsletterI hope you enjoyed today's show. I'd love to connect with you over on Instagram @mountains_of_magic or Facebook at Fantastical Vacations by Daniele. If you would like help in planning an upcoming Disney or Universal vacation, email me at danielerobbins@fantasticalvacations.com or fill out a quote form to get started planning the magic Get A QuoteMy Website mountainsofmagic.square.siteMusic from Uppbeat (free for Creators!):https://uppbeat.io/t/andrey-rossi/bring-the-funLicense code: E9BZCTS1O3JRPERX This podcast is not sponsored or supported by Fetch Rewards. Views of the host are her own. 

In this episode of the Science of Getting Rich Podcast, Gerald Peters delves into the complexities of real estate ownership and life's unpredictable challenges. Through personal anecdotes, he explores property management trials, financial hurdles, and the chaotic lifestyle of owning a French Quarter condo. Peters shares insights on managing multiple revenue streams, coping with life's obstacles, and the enduring essence of evergreen skills. Listeners are treated to Peters' reflections on the distinction between acquiring and maintaining assets, revealing his strategies for balancing finances amidst fluctuating circumstances. This episode offers valuable lessons on perseverance and adaptability, urging individuals to hold onto their dreams despite life's inevitable tests.

New Orleans is steeped in vampire lore, with its rich history and dark mysteries intertwining to create a legacy of legendary creatures of the night. Among the most famous are the Carter Brothers, believed to be powerful, immortal vampires who once roamed the French Quarter, feeding on the blood of the city's elite. Then there's … Continue reading Episode 448: The Carter Brothers and Other Vampires of New Orleans

The Headlines: "Ted Lasso" Season 4 Will Feature a Women's Team – Read more Ed Sheeran Surprises New Orleans With a Pop-Up Performance – Read more "Ted Lasso" Season 4 Will Feature a Women's Team "Ted Lasso" fans, get ready — because the next season is going to be historic! On the latest episode of Jason and Travis Kelce's New Heights podcast, Jason Sudeikis confirmed that Ted will be coaching a women’s team in season four. This follows the seed planted in the season three finale when Keeley Jones (Juno Temple) suggested to Richmond owner Rebecca Welton (Hannah Waddingham) that the club start a women’s team. Sudeikis didn’t give away too much more about the plot, but the idea of Ted leading a women’s squad already has fans buzzing about how it could change the dynamic of the show — and maybe even give Richmond a fresh start.

We're joined by a New Orleans institution — clarinetist and vocalist Doreen Ketchens. She's got several nicknames — "Lady Louie," "Queen Clarinet," and "Miss Satchmo," all of after her biggest idol, Louis Armstrong. Like the jazz great, Ketchens has the gift of hitting long, high notes. She and her band, Doreen's Jazz New Orleans, have performed on the corner of Royal and St. Peter's Street in the French Quarter for almost four decadesWe'll also talk with Natasha Rothwell. She returns to HBO's The White Lotus as Belinda, a spa manager who was duped in Season 1 by a wealthy visitor played by Jennifer Coolidge.Book critic Maureen Corrigan reviews Last Seen, a book about newly-freed Black Americans in the 1860s who took out ads to find lost family members.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Known as "Lady Louie," Doreen Ketchens has been a fixture of the French Quarter for nearly four decades. We talk about her classical training and her career as a street performer, and she'll play some music.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Matt and Kevin take a walk through Walt Disney World to see how Disney's D23 Expo announcements are taking shape around the theme parks. JOIN US ON PATREON! For secret shows, exclusive content, a private discord and more, join us on patreon to help support the show and join the fun! If you simply want to support the show with a donation, you can do so now via VENMO or PAYPAL. For graphic design help, check out Kevin's portfolio for a free, no-obligation quote!