Yes mateYou™ wrote:You just wakin' up Alex?
Cheers,
Alex


A cuppa tea I presume mate...Beijing Blend...xander wrote:Just now at the controls with a cuppa![]()
The Original Cafe Du Monde Coffee Stand was established in 1862 in the New Orleans French Market. The Cafe is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It closes only on Christmas Day and on the day an occasional Hurricane passes too close to New Orleans.
Been there many times -- I think it's (was) on Canal St. And they got those yummy little French pastries with a touch of powdered sugar sprinkled lightly on 'em to go with the coffee.freeztar wrote:A cuppa tea I presume mate...Beijing Blend...xander wrote:Just now at the controls with a cuppa![]()
Anyone ever had Cafe Du Monde?
The Original Cafe Du Monde Coffee Stand was established in 1862 in the New Orleans French Market. The Cafe is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It closes only on Christmas Day and on the day an occasional Hurricane passes too close to New Orleans.
Heykoolkeys wrote:Hey guys. I'm terribly sorry about being non-existent here the past week or so. It's been a busier and more stressful time than planned.
So I regret to say that even though I did offer to help with bio pages, I think it would be best if I leave that to George. I want to help, but I can't promise that I can check here every day or so. And I don't want to prolong anything. George seems to have things under control, and is doing GREAT!
Sorry guys. I live every day with a desire to help more, but one can only spread themselves so thin.
Koolkeys
Never had the opportunity to have a Bananas Foster, but I did have the pleasure to taste the most incredible etouffee and gumbo (homemade).You™ wrote: @ Freeztar: I've had Cafe Du Monde. Have you ever had Bananas Foster? My father-in-law always talks about this place near the French Quarter that made the best. Every time I was there it was closed.
Indeed...the whole gulf coast in that region was ravished. From what I've heard, a casino in Biloxi, MS is a barge and was carried off and landed atop a building. One can only imagine the devastation that occurred town to town along the coast there.havran wrote:I had a beignet or two somewhere in New Orleans ... have bought a can or two of Cafe du Monde coffee in more recent times
not to neglect the non-touristy regions in the several states affected by the hurricanes ...
but I wonder if there is some kind of story or local joke about the fact that the Office of the Mayor of New Orleans is located at 1300 Perdido Street -- it seems like a blatantly unlucky address
I think he was reffering to the spanish word "perdido", which means lost....xander wrote:perdition indeed...
Both words from the latin root perditus, meaning: desperate, ruined, abandoned -- as in lost souls...freeztar wrote:I think he was reffering to the spanish word "perdido", which means lost....xander wrote:perdition indeed...





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