Three hundred authentic recipes from New Orleans' Creole home cooks fill the pages of this culinary classic. First published in 1929 and compiled by New Orleanian Natalie V. Scott, from the recipes of cooks she had employed through the years, this cookbook contains such gastronomic delights as Cream of Crab Soup, Fried Tomatoes, Grillades Piquantes, Pecan Pralines, and a variety of Creole sauces. These are the same mouth-watering favorites loved today by locals and tourists alike.

Say hello to Best of the Best from Louisiana Cookbook III! This updated edition is in keeping with the treasured recipes that have been splattered and dog-eared by thousands of devoted fans in Best of the Best from Louisiana and Best of the Best from Louisiana II. This cookbook includes dishes such as Muffaletta Croquettes, Cajun Pot Roast, and Joie de Vivre Heavenly Hash Cake. Historical facts along with a listing of Louisiana's major events and attractions make this full-color book a fun-to-read travelogue as well as an outstanding cookbook.

r What's for dinner tonight? That's a common question in most households across the country. As we get busier, sometimes it becomes harder for us to plan ahead. This series of "My Favorite Recipes" is a great addition to your Library, where you can either write in or print and paste in, recipes for the things you like most to eat! Each recipe book consists of 150 pages for you to enter your favorite recipes for the type of food you choose. No longer do you have to either surf the net to re-find your recipes, or dig through a bunch of separate cookbooks. "Now where did I put that recipe?" Will no longer be a common phrase heard at your house! These 8" X 10" recipe books are plenty big enough to give you room to write and you'll be able to read your recipes when you are done. Each recipe is broken down into Ingredients, Prep time, Cook time, Oven settings, Pan size, and then there is also room for the general instructions. The books are printed on white paper, in black and white. Get one of these My Favorite Recipe Books for all the types of food you love to cook and eat! It makes a wonderful Christmas gift, as well as for a wedding shower! Buy one for yourself and one for all the people you love!

This volume features more than 300 authentic recipes straight from the kitchens of Creole Louisiana.

What's for dinner tonight? That's a common question in most households across the country. As we get busier, sometimes it becomes harder for us to plan ahead. This series of "My Favorite Recipes" is a great addition to your Library, where you can either write in or print and paste in, recipes for the things you like most to eat! Each recipe book consists of 150 pages for you to enter your favorite recipes for the type of food you choose. No longer do you have to either surf the net to re-find your recipes, or dig through a bunch of separate cookbooks. "Now where did I put that recipe?" Will no longer be a common phrase heard at your house! These 8" X 10" recipe books are plenty big enough to give you room to write and you'll be able to read your recipes when you are done. Each recipe is broken down into Ingredients, Prep time, Cook time, Oven settings, Pan size, and then there is also room for the general instructions. The books are printed on white paper, in black and white. Get one of these My Favorite Recipe Books for all the types of food you love to cook and eat! It makes a wonderful Christmas gift, as well as for a wedding shower! Buy one for yourself and one for all the people you love!

From the accounts of 18th-century travelers to the interpretations of 21st-century historians, Jumonville lists more than 6,800 books, chapters, articles, theses, dissertations, and government documents that describe the rich history of America's 18th state. Here are references to sources on the Louisiana Purchase, the Battle of New Orleans, Carnival, and Cajuns. Less-explored topics such as the rebellion of 1768, the changing roles of women, and civic development are also covered. It is a sweeping guide to the publications that best illuminate the land, the people, and the multifaceted history of the Pelican State. Arranged according to discipline and time period, chapters cover such topics as the environment, the Civil War and Reconstruction, social and cultural history, the people of Louisiana, local, parish, and sectional histories, and New Orleans. It also lists major historical sites and repositories of primary materials. As the only comprehensive bibliography of the secondary sources about the state, ^ILouisiana History^R is an invaluable resource for scholars and researchers.

In this treasury of Cajun heritage, the author allows the people who are the very foundations of Cajun culture to tell their own stories. Nicole Denée Fontenot visited Cajun women in their homes and kitchens and gathered over 300 recipes as well as thousands of narrative accounts. Most of these women were raised on small farms and remember times when everything (except coffee, sugar and flour) was home-made. They shared traditional recipes made with modern and simple ingredients.

Food studies, once trendy, has settled into the public arena. In the academy, scholarship on food and literary culture constitutes a growing river within literary and cultural studies, but writing on African American food and dining remains a tributary. Recipes for Respect bridges this gap, illuminating the role of foodways in African American culture as well as the contributions of Black cooks and chefs to what has been considered the mainstream. Beginning in the early nineteenth century and continuing nearly to the present day, African Americans have often been stereotyped as illiterate kitchen geniuses. Rafia Zafar addresses this error, highlighting the long history of accomplished African Americans within our culinary traditions, as well as the literary and entrepreneurial strategies for civil rights and respectability woven into the written records of dining, cooking, and serving. Whether revealed in cookbooks or fiction, memoirs or hotel-keeping manuals, agricultural extension bulletins or library collections, foodways knowledge sustained Black strategies for self-reliance and dignity, the preservation of historical memory, and civil rights and social mobility. If, to follow Mary Douglas's dictum, food is a field of action-that is, a venue for social intimacy, exchange, or aggression-African American writing about foodways constitutes an underappreciated critique of the racialized social and intellectual spaces of the United States.

Join retired chef Hunter Lee on a leisurely culinary stroll through the South and the very heart of Louisiana. This collection of recipes focuses on the foods of a region, age-old traditions, a people, and family. This is the first book in the Benwood's Surely Southern line by Lee. It is sure to kick-start an adventure that is as interesting and as unique as the culture, people, and families it embodies. Inside you will find an eclectic mix of old and new, traditional and not so traditional, but all created to please the taste buds and give readers a look into the true Southern table. Remember, "treat your kitchen, treat yourself" --Chef Hunter Lee 1