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Posted on 7/27/11 at 10:14 pm to Kcrad
quote:
I lived 28 years in NOLA. NOLA makes Slidell look like Cambridge.
Right. Plus it's so picturesque.
Posted on 7/27/11 at 10:16 pm to VOR
NOLA is a crime-ridden trash-heap.
And that is a fact.
Let's agree to disagree and un-hijack this thread.
And that is a fact.
Let's agree to disagree and un-hijack this thread.
Posted on 7/27/11 at 10:17 pm to Kcrad
quote:
NOLA makes Slidell look like Cambridge.
LOLWUT? NOLA's food revolution began in the early to mid 80's with places like Clancy's, Gautreau's, Bouligny, Constantin's and Mr B's. Chef generated places, not line cook places. The forefront was Commander's Palace of course.
I forgot that Slidell has an opera, symphony and art museum. You are a complete moron.
Posted on 7/27/11 at 10:22 pm to Kcrad
Why don't you just go back to trolling the Poliboard and let us heathens discuss why our food has become so fantastic in this crime ridden trash heap.
Posted on 7/27/11 at 10:29 pm to kfizzle85
The funny thing is I have spent a lot of time in Slidell. And don't hate it at all. To compare the two is just ludicrous.
Posted on 7/27/11 at 10:40 pm to glassman
quote:
LOLWUT? NOLA's food revolution began in the early to mid 80's with places like Clancy's, Gautreau's, Bouligny, Constantin's and Mr B's. Chef generated places, not line cook places. The forefront was Commander's Palace of course.
I forgot that Slidell has an opera, symphony and art museum. You are a complete moron.
Chill out. I was addressing the crime problems between the two cities. Not the food, culture, etc...
I'm a complete moron?? Look, my IQ isn't 188, but I am no dummy.
This post was edited on 7/27/11 at 10:42 pm
Posted on 7/27/11 at 10:42 pm to Kcrad
quote:
I was addressing the crime problems between the two cities
On the food board. Awesome.
Posted on 7/27/11 at 10:44 pm to glassman
If you read one of my earlier posts on this thread, I told VOF it's time to un-hijack this thread.
Who's the moron, again?
Who's the moron, again?
This post was edited on 7/27/11 at 10:45 pm
Posted on 7/27/11 at 10:45 pm to kfizzle85
quote:
Why don't you just go back to trolling the Poliboard
Que?
Posted on 7/27/11 at 10:46 pm to Kcrad
Definitely still you brah.
Posted on 7/28/11 at 1:10 am to Lafman
Who gets credit for boiled crawfish?
Posted on 7/28/11 at 6:07 am to TexasTiger05
quote:kneela, of course..
Who gets credit for boiled crawfish?
Posted on 7/28/11 at 6:08 am to TexasTiger05
quote:
Who gets credit for boiled crawfish?
quote:
Cajun
Posted on 7/28/11 at 6:14 am to glassman
be careful in that crime ridden trash heap, and make me a bloney sammich, while you're at it..
Posted on 7/28/11 at 6:32 am to Ole Geauxt
quote:
be careful in that crime ridden trash heap,
I take my trash out with my Judge.
Posted on 7/28/11 at 3:08 pm to kfizzle85
[quote]And all I'm saying is that, while in bloom before, it did not become the identity of the city until it blossomed, which happened after. /quote]
Both you and VOR are both right. The Renaissance started before and really began to blossom after Katrina.
I am from New Orleans and all my family is from there. But, I have lived most of my life away with a real desire to hold onto my New Orleans heritage. So, I am a frequent visitor to the city when I see my folks and try to experience something new every time. Living about 5 hours away makes this possible.
Anyway, I see a big difference between now and pre-Katrina. I think that there is seems to be a big desire to move things forward while still holding on to the best parts of the past.
I'm more encouraged about New Orleans now that I have been my whole life.
And, Red Beans & Rice on a Monday is definitely New Orleans. Just ask Kermit Ruffins.
Both you and VOR are both right. The Renaissance started before and really began to blossom after Katrina.
I am from New Orleans and all my family is from there. But, I have lived most of my life away with a real desire to hold onto my New Orleans heritage. So, I am a frequent visitor to the city when I see my folks and try to experience something new every time. Living about 5 hours away makes this possible.
Anyway, I see a big difference between now and pre-Katrina. I think that there is seems to be a big desire to move things forward while still holding on to the best parts of the past.
I'm more encouraged about New Orleans now that I have been my whole life.
And, Red Beans & Rice on a Monday is definitely New Orleans. Just ask Kermit Ruffins.
Posted on 7/28/11 at 3:19 pm to AlaTiger
Oh I definitely agree, we were just approaching it from different angles.
Posted on 7/28/11 at 3:24 pm to AlaTiger
quote:
Anyway, I see a big difference between now and pre-Katrina. I think that there is seems to be a big desire to move things forward while still holding on to the best parts of the past.
I'm more encouraged about New Orleans now that I have been my whole life.
Actually, I agree with this. There are more restaurants in the city than before Katrina.
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