If you can't find a seat inside, you can still hear the great music from the street. This street has an amazing variety of music venues with live bands playing jazz, blues and even a little bit of rock. A lot calmer than Bourbon St., the folks that end on Frenchmen are true music fans. If it's drinking, partying and madness you're after, then head to Bourbon St. Took our sweet time eating and closed the place down! with a healthy helping of chicken & shrimp jambalaya it definitely caught the eye of the other diners in the restaurant Soft shell crab - looks a bit icky to me. Had to have more of that Andouille sausage and desserts - OMG - sweet potato pecan pie, bread pudding - makes my mouth water just thinking about it! One of those few restaurants where the menu changes almost daily because they buy everything fresh - but you can expect traditional items such as andouille sausage, gumbo, shrimp étouffée, blackened stuffed pork chops, cajun jambalaya, soft shell crabs. Credited for popularizing New Orlean's Cajun and Creole cuisine, this resto is a must! If you haven't heard of Chef Paul Prudhomme.that I don't know what rock you've been hiding under. Tonight we've ditched the kiddies to have a proper N'awlins dinner, and what better way to experience authentic local cuisine than to head to K-Paul's Louisiana Kitchen. It's easy to just wander around the same streets for hours here.Įven the laundromats in the Quarter are super cuteĬhartres St., at the top of Jackson Square - every time I pass here there's a different set of tarot card readers or musiciansĪnd everyone enjoys stopping to look and listen for a bit The architecture, the balconies, the people, the music, the food, the drinks. I absolutely cannot get enough of le Vieux-Carré!Įverywhere you look, it's completely gorgeous. Not like it's a bad thing - I mean that in best way possible.

So continuing on from there, where do we go again? The French Quarter. I think my last post left off at Dreamie Weenies.

Dreamie weenies nola