Posts Tagged ‘ tourism ’

Got A Cajun Story to Tell?

Feb 27th, 2009 | By admin | Category: Events

Everyone’s got a good story… Whether it be about Boudreax and Thibedeaux, or PaMaw’s secret to perfectly seasoned and smoked Andouille, we encourage you to share your Cajun French experiences. Email your story to josh@cajunfrench.us. We’ll have a quick look, and post it as soon as possible. Each story you submit [...]



Longfellow’s Contribution to the Louisiana Cajun French

Feb 7th, 2009 | By admin | Category: Art

In 1604, the French began settling in an an area we now call Nova Scotia. Over the next 150 years they developed a large community of between 12,000 and 18,000 people that became known as Acadians. During this time, there was a conflict between the French and the British and the [...]



Louisiana Cajun French Heartland

Jan 28th, 2009 | By admin | Category: Destinations

Contrary to popular belief, Louisiana, as a whole, is not Cajun. I know it’s hard to believe, but many people in the northern part of the state don’t eat Gumbo, boiled crawfish, and many of them use Lowry’s or McCormick’s season-salt as opposed to Tony Chachere’s and “Slap Ya Mama.” And hey, we’re [...]



Cajun Groundhog Day

Jan 28th, 2009 | By admin | Category: Events

Cousin to the infamous Punxsutawney Phil, Pierre C Shadeaux has the equally important task of informing the locals in Cajun Country just how much winter we have in store. Join Pierre for Groundhog’s day, Februrary 2, 2009 at Bouligny Plaza in New Iberia to see if we’ll be faced with 6 more weeks of [...]



Tabasco – Mais, das hot Cher!

Jan 25th, 2009 | By admin | Category: Destinations

Tabasco pepper sauce has been a standard in cajun households since it’s creation in the 1860’s. Unlike many products that evolve to become “better”, “improved”, or otherwise, the McIhenny family has kept Tabasco sauce the same for over 140 years. It’s still made in the same location, too – a natural, beautiful ecosystem [...]