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Posted on 5/1/12 at 4:06 pm to LSUbase13
quote:
Laffayette is better than North LA and Baton Rouge though.
You mean "Lafayette".. It's ok. It's difficult when you don't really know what you're talking about.
Posted on 5/1/12 at 4:14 pm to bdevill
If you honestly think Baton Rouge is a "good food" city in any respect I feel bad for you. It pales in comparison to Lafayette and doesn't even deserve comparison to New Orleans. There are places I enjoy here, but the vast majority of the meals I've had are incredibly mediocre at best, and receive plaudits based almost exclusively on the place's reputation as a neighborhood favorite that your parents went to rather than a purveyor of decent food. Also, it's inexcusable that seafood is so bad in the state's capital.
Posted on 5/1/12 at 4:18 pm to REG861
So you think Lafayette has more "what" exactly than Baton Rouge? You're not answering the question.
eta: And don't get me wrong.. I love Lafayette.. I'm from the area, have family there and go there alot. I just believe that Baton Rouge has amazing local Creole and Cajun cooks, has more diverse offerings.. and a greater number of different types of food.
I've read the argument many times here, that the best food in Lafayette is served in the homes. So by that standard, many Baton Rouge residents prepare outstanding Cajun food and prepare Creole style dishes as well, which Lafayette does not. With the exception of the Lebanese influence, it's pretty much limited to Cajun. But I do want to hear a valid opinion.
eta: And don't get me wrong.. I love Lafayette.. I'm from the area, have family there and go there alot. I just believe that Baton Rouge has amazing local Creole and Cajun cooks, has more diverse offerings.. and a greater number of different types of food.
I've read the argument many times here, that the best food in Lafayette is served in the homes. So by that standard, many Baton Rouge residents prepare outstanding Cajun food and prepare Creole style dishes as well, which Lafayette does not. With the exception of the Lebanese influence, it's pretty much limited to Cajun. But I do want to hear a valid opinion.
This post was edited on 5/1/12 at 4:28 pm
Posted on 5/1/12 at 4:42 pm to bdevill
quote:
What makes Lafayette food better? I've lived in both towns. Besides a bunch of fried seafood platters, I don't see Lafayette overtaking Baton Rouge in any area except Boudin.
where do I begin.
Posted on 5/1/12 at 4:50 pm to CP3LSU25
The burgers at Red's, Lafonda's??
Posted on 5/1/12 at 4:52 pm to bdevill
quote:Fried yard bird
Lafonda's
Posted on 5/1/12 at 5:06 pm to bdevill
quote:
It pales in comparison to Lafayette
quote:
So you think Lafayette has more "what" exactly than Baton Rouge? You're not answering the question.
This post was edited on 5/1/12 at 5:08 pm
Posted on 5/1/12 at 6:02 pm to bdevill
Baton rouge is the new Cajun and creole Mecca
Posted on 5/1/12 at 8:04 pm to yellowfin
i live in monroe and the food up here sucks arse
Posted on 5/1/12 at 8:27 pm to bootyswamper
Bootyswamper, that's bs. Where have you eaten besides Taco Bell and McDonald's and what did you order?
Posted on 5/1/12 at 8:28 pm to LSUAfro
quote:
Jackson, ms
Probably has a better food scene than BR. Outside of the food trucks.
Posted on 5/1/12 at 8:35 pm to bdevill
quote:as if br doesnt. For a nice dinner BR has more options. For a good lunch lafayette kills.
Besides a bunch of fried seafood platters, I don't see Lafayette overtaking Baton Rouge in any area except Boudin
Lafayette also kills BR at: boudin, cracklin, bbq, meat markets, and homecooking
Posted on 5/1/12 at 8:41 pm to OTIS2
quote:
Where have you eaten
you're right i take that back there are a couple spots. daken trail, waterfront, and the warehouse are ok nothing special.
This post was edited on 5/1/12 at 8:47 pm
Posted on 5/1/12 at 8:53 pm to bootyswamper
You're still missing several very good spots.
Posted on 5/1/12 at 9:16 pm to bootyswamper
Sage and Cotton for upscale, Cascio's close to ULM for affordable Italian,Catfish Cabin for excellent fried fish, Mohawk for a great old school seafood joint,and Genusa's are several good places. The restaurants you named each do certain things well...much of their work is better than OK.
Posted on 5/1/12 at 9:31 pm to OTIS2
i'm sorry but i'm from south louisiana and there's no seafood that can compete with the seafood from back home(middendorf's, deanie's seafood, and hymels). the last time i ate at cascio's was about three years ago and while waiting for our food i saw two roaches crawling on the table next to us. needless to say that was the last time i have eaten there. sage and cottons have the same menu because the guy that was the head chef at one now owns the other. a little pricey for what they offer but to each his own. if you can think of any other places i would like to know. always looking for a new place to try.
This post was edited on 5/1/12 at 10:02 pm
Posted on 5/1/12 at 11:40 pm to bootyswamper
Im from laffy and the best food there is at home or just boudin or crawfish joints, but when it comes to restaurants it is sorely lacking. Not that BR is a food Mecca but it is better only because it is larger and it is benefitting from the Nola migration. NLA isn't even in the convo.
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