Reserve your Turducken today! Don't get caught in the holiday rush. Here's How
shopping cart
0 items in cart
$0.00 total
Monday July 13th, 2009

PICNIC TIME

Warmer weather means picnic time. You can picnic on the beach, on your patio, in your backyard or at your favorite park.

The meal can be as simple as wine, cheese and bread. Or you can carry along chilled, marinated vegetables stored in a wide-mouth jar, cold meats, assorted rolls, cold soup, wine, mint tea, cold shrimp or even fried chicken, coleslaw and other side dishes. Homemade cookies, chilled watermelon and seasonal fruits are ideal for summer picnics.

Better yet, let us supply you with all sorts of picnic items. For instance, there are Creole Stuffed Breads, all kinds of seafood pies, mini oyster and artichoke pies, and pralines. Easy enough, right?

The marinated vegetables are easy enough to prepare. See our Recipes section.

Tuesday June 16th, 2009

SEAFOOD AND FRESH VEGETABLES

Summer has unofficially arrived and I am so ready for it.  After teaching fulltime since January at Nicholls State University in the John Folse Culinary Institute, I (like the students) am looking forward to a few weeks of rest and relaxation.  And that to me is chilling out—taking a cruise on Bayou Teche in my party barge in the early evening, grilling something on the patio or enjoying fresh seafood, cooking with local ingredients found at our farmers’ markets, and lounging around the pool with a cold, refreshing beverage in hand.

To take along on the boat, I opt for bite-size crab cakes (check it out on our website) and bring along some Tabasco Spicy Mayonnaise to spread on them.  WOW!

Tuesday May 19th, 2009

BOUDIN

Boudin or any of the sausages available here make for great appetizers. For a change, you might want to squeeze the boudin mixture out of the casings, form the mixture into balls or patties, dredge them in seasoned bread crumbs, then deep-fry or pan-fry to give them a bit of a crunch, then dab them with a bit of Creole mustard and serve on toasted French bread slices. Cut smoked sausage into bite-size pieces and offer a dipping sauce for an easy pre-meal offering. Try using mayhaw jelly with pork sausage—I love the sweet and salty combination.

Tuesday May 12th, 2009

TURDUCKEN

Although turduckens are popular around the winter holidays, you won’t go wrong having them any time of year since they are ideal for casual suppers. They can be served right from the oven or allow them to come to room temperature, slice and make sandwiches with your favorite breads like French, Italian or sourdough. Dress the sandwich with a dressing made with equal parts of mayonnaise and Creole mustard. Hey, season it a bit with hot sauce and your taste buds will be tickled.

« Newer PostsOlder Posts »