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Any info on The Pelican Club-anybody been before?

Posted on 5/8/15 at 2:06 pm
Posted by Phattie Jet
LaPlace
Member since Aug 2012
307 posts
Posted on 5/8/15 at 2:06 pm
Menu suggestions/ any adult beverage suggestions?
Posted by bdevill
Baton Rouge, LA
Member since Mar 2008
11807 posts
Posted on 5/8/15 at 3:55 pm to

I've never had anything bad there. It's a very traditional New Orleans restaurant. I like the seafood, pasta, duck or lamb.. Enjoy.
Posted by BlackenedOut
The Big Sleazy
Member since Feb 2011
5806 posts
Posted on 5/8/15 at 4:22 pm to
Incredibly dated food that isnt very well prepared. Adult beverage advice would be to drink a lot of it.
Posted by Fat Harry
70115
Member since Mar 2005
2216 posts
Posted on 5/8/15 at 4:24 pm to
quote:

Incredibly dated food that isnt very well prepared. Adult beverage advice would be to drink a lot of it.


Dude, that's one of Fitzmorris' favorites! Right up there with Antoine's in his recommendations.
Posted by TheWiz
Third World, LA
Member since Aug 2007
11679 posts
Posted on 5/8/15 at 4:27 pm to
Last time I went, they were really off. The previous two times, it was great.
Posted by geauxpurple
New Orleans
Member since Jul 2014
12360 posts
Posted on 5/8/15 at 6:23 pm to
I have been there many times and have always loved it. Everything is good: lamb chops, duck, seafood cioppino . The greatest bargains in town are their special menus such as the summer menu and the Christmas Reveillon menu. Great bar. Their piano player is a Loyola music professor. Can't go wrong there.
Posted by CorkSoaker
Member since Oct 2008
9784 posts
Posted on 5/9/15 at 2:45 am to
quote:

Incredibly dated food that isnt very well prepared. Adult beverage advice would be to drink a lot of it.
Posted by Lambdatiger1989
NOLA
Member since Jan 2012
2290 posts
Posted on 5/9/15 at 5:57 am to
Been several times, and the food has always been spot on. The last time we went was last summer and the service was off, but the food was still great. I don't think they are trying to blow your mind with new and innovative food ideas, but everything they do is solid IMHO.
Posted by Phattie Jet
LaPlace
Member since Aug 2012
307 posts
Posted on 5/11/15 at 7:50 am to
Well, it was a winner! Had the 4 course special, Corn/ Crab Bisque, baked Oysters, Filet w Veg and Mash Pot, Bourbon Vanillas Crème Brule, couple of Sazaracs to go with the meal...will post pics later.
Posted by Oenophile Brah
The Edge of Sanity
Member since Jan 2013
7540 posts
Posted on 5/11/15 at 8:14 am to
quote:

Corn/ Crab Bisque, baked Oysters, Filet w Veg and Mash Pot, Bourbon Vanillas Crème Brule

Well, clearly BO is proven correct.

Veg and mashed potatoes? What year is it?????
Posted by Paul Allen
Montauk, NY
Member since Nov 2007
75216 posts
Posted on 5/11/15 at 8:45 am to
How can food be dated? Aren't some items timeless?
Posted by hungryone
river parishes
Member since Sep 2010
11987 posts
Posted on 5/11/15 at 9:09 am to
quote:

How can food be dated? Aren't some items timeless?

A trip to Antoine's is an object lesson in how food can become dated. Times change, tastes change. Americans enjoy a wider range of flavors than 20 or 40 years ago. They certainly appreciate higher quality produce these days; remember when canned asparagus and canned peas were acceptable in semi-fine dining? (Okay, you might not, but I do.)
Posted by Paul Allen
Montauk, NY
Member since Nov 2007
75216 posts
Posted on 5/11/15 at 9:18 am to
What turned the tide? I recall the 90's. Not so much the 80's. To me food isn't that different than 15-20 years ago.
This post was edited on 5/11/15 at 9:19 am
Posted by hungryone
river parishes
Member since Sep 2010
11987 posts
Posted on 5/11/15 at 9:35 am to
quote:

What turned the tide?

In the past 20 years, huge media attention has focused on food. The Food Network is just 23 years old, and it didn't really take off nationwide until the late 90s. So the average American with cable has much more exposure to food/cooking/culinary ideas/chefs as personalities these days. Add on the whole internet food realm (from messageboards like this to blogs to restaurant & magazine websites) and you can begin to understand that the average consumer has LOTS more food-related info at his/her fingertips.

Food trends & fashion in the US used to emanate from Euro-centric restaurants, chefs, and major urban areas. Today, a chef like David Chang (who grew up in the DC area in an immigrant Korean family) can become fixated on noodles and create an entire culinary empire on made from scratch ramen. (What food commands less respect in the US than ramen?)

I can tell you it takes way more artistry than a filet (worlds most boring cut) and mashed potatoes to make me find a french quarter parking space.
Posted by Paul Allen
Montauk, NY
Member since Nov 2007
75216 posts
Posted on 5/11/15 at 9:50 am to
Nicely done
Posted by Sid in Lakeshore
Member since Oct 2008
41956 posts
Posted on 5/11/15 at 11:47 am to
quote:

it takes way more artistry than a filet (worlds most boring cut) and mashed potatoes to make me find a french quarter parking space.


perhaps this person likes Mashed pot and veggies........

To each their own.
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