61. FrenchQuarter.com: Cajun, Creole Or Somewhere In Between? Story about the differences between New Orlean creole and cajun cuisine and Conversely, cajun cooking came out of the country, using whatever could be http://www.frenchquarter.com/dining/creolecajun.php

Home History Hotels Dining ... Subscribe Sign up for our Monthly Online Newsletter, Quarter Notes Advertise Promote your French Quarter business with us. Cajun, Creole or Somewhere In Between? By Email this Page Printer Friendly Page City and country cousins - Creole and Cajun Cuisine V Adding to the confusion are the many similarities between the two cuisines, which both evolved under heavy French influence, often use the same ingredients and sometimes even feature dishes with the same names, though these can appear and taste noticeably different. Country-style vs. city-style For the newcomer trying to sort it all out, a key point to remember is that Creole cooking came out of the kitchens of New Orleans restaurants, supplied by the commerce of a rich port and served to city dwellers. Conversely, Cajun cooking came out of the country, using whatever could be trapped, hunted or harvested from swamps and bayous and generally served family style. Indeed, famed Louisiana chef John Folse once explained the difference with the anecdotal quip that Cajuns eat in the kitchen and Creoles eat in the dining room. Paella to Jambalaya Bennachin (1212 Royal St., 504-522-1230) is named for a dish that looks and tastes much like an extra-spicy jambalaya. In fact, many of the dishes on the traditional African menu at this small, casual restaurant will look and taste familiar to anyone raised in southern Louisiana, even if the names and some key ingredients are completely foreign.

62. FrenchQuarter.com: French Quarter Directory Bistro blends together the traditional creole and cajun style cooking of NewOrleans cajun and creole dishes as well as traditional American fare. http://www.frenchquarter.com/dining/directory.php?category=Dining&subcategory=Ca

63. BookCloseouts.com Bargain Books - Bookstore - Book Sale Home The Best of cajun creole cooking Includes over 100 easyto-preparerecipes with cajun and creole flavors, popular throughout the United States http://www.bookcloseouts.com/default.asp?R=0517218429B

64. The Cooking Of New Orleans And Cajun Country- Crawfish, Po'boys And Other Tasty The cooking of New Orleans and Southern Louisiana. cajun and creole cooking.Some of the special tastes and simple pleasures of great cooking. http://www.awildorchid.com/nolafood.htm

Fiyou on the Bayou Delicious cooking of New Orleans and Cajun Country "Weekend Market-French Quarter" Photo by Val S. One of the most immediate associations people have with New Orleans is food. Having lived there as a student I can certainly tell you the food is phenomenal. A little spicy, yes, but that's the way I like my food anyway. This page will tell you a little about the cuisine of New Orleans and the 22 parishes that form what is known as Cajun Country. They hold a special love for good food, it is essential like few other things in life can be. I should note that I am neither a native of Louisiana nor a Cajun, just someone who lived there and still holds them very near and dear to my heart. The food of Southern Louisiana is basically made up of Creole and Cajun cooking . They are two distinct styles and cultures that evolved side by side, though they were initially shaped by different influences. They have borrowed from each other over time, but my Cajun friends describe the difference as "the difference between city food and real people's food." Like New Orleans, Creole cuisine combines different elements and influences from the various groups that have settled in Southern Louisiana. There are, of course, the French and Spanish influences in the food. The Creoles were trying to use locally available ingredients to make the dishes they were accustomed to. The African and Caribbean influences were significant factors. Creole cooking is more complex, uses a greater variety of ingredients and is more geared towards a larger number of courses in a meal than Cajun cuisine is. This is the food of "high society" and the ruling elite of the area, what you will find served at many famous restaurants in New Orleans.

65. Fishpond.co.nz: Cooking, Food & Drink > International > Cajun & Creole Fishpond.co.nz is a New Zealand online store with a large selection of books andsoftware making shopping easy. http://www.fishpond.co.nz/Books/Cooking,_Food_Drink/International/Cajun_Creole/

International My Account Wishlist Cart Contents ... Help Book Search Enter keywords, author, title or ISBN All Products Books Music Advanced Search Categories Biography Business Children's Computers ... Music CDs Affiliate Program Affiliate Information Affiliate Program FAQ Current Affiliates Affiliate Log In Information Shipping Help Employment Best of Cajun and Creole Cooking By Barker, Alex (April 2003) Hardcover ; Usually arrives within: 6-11 days Or Search Used Emeril's Creole Christmas By Lagasse, Emeril, Bienvenu, Marcelle (October 1997) Hardcover ; Usually arrives within: 6-11 days Or Search Used Crazy from the Heat: Dave's Insanity Cookbook By Dave Hirschkop (25 February 2003) Paperback ; Usually arrives within: 6-11 days Or Search Used Cajun Low-Carb By Theriot, Jude (February 2005) Hardcover ; Usually arrives within: 6-11 days Or Search Used By Le Bois, Ruby (July 2001) Paperback ; Usually arrives within: 6-11 days Or Search Used Chef Prudhomme's Louisiana Kitchen By Prudhomme, Paul, Illustrator Jimison, Tom (April 1984) Hardcover ; Usually arrives within: 6-11 days Or Search Used The Picayune's Creole Cookbook By Picayune, The Picayune (August 2002)

66. Microsoft SDB: Regional & Ethnic > Cajun & Creole Cooking cajun creole cooking businesses that offer Regional Ethnic related productsand services. http://sbd.bcentral.com/9766.aspx

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67. Cajun And Creole - Cooking.com Quality kitchenware and cooking recipes for cooks. Cookware Bakeware CutlerySmall Appliances Knives Cook s Tools Tableware Cookbooks Gift Ideas Housewares http://www.cooking.com/products/shprodli.asp?deptno=7000&ClassNo=7032&SubClassNo

68. The Mardi Gras School Of Cooking Cajun And Creole Cooking New Relax, get accquainted with your classmates from aroung the country and worldand enjoy preparing your cajun and creole menu in the home kitchen of chef http://www.infohub.com/vacation_schools/98.html

69. Learn To Cook Like A Chef: Classic Creole And Cajun Cooking Yes! You can cook like a Gourmet Chef! Classic creole and cajun cooking.Online instructions, tips, recipes and more. Learn to use seasoning, spices, http://recipes.chef2chef.net/learn-to-cook/creole-cajun-recipes/

FREE Chef-2-Chef Newsletters E-Mail this Page Advertising Add URL ... Contact Us document.write(t1); document.write(t2); Index Sauces Seasoning and Flavoring Hot and Spicy ... Grilling and Smoking Add this Page to Your Online Cookbook. Classic Creole and Cajun Cooking Your Host: Chef Patrick Mould Louisiana School of Cooking DAY 1 Creole and Cajun Cooking: DAY 2 Creole and Cajun Cooking: Crawfish Corn Macque Choux, Tasso Green Beans, Praline Cheesecake with Praline Sauce. DAY 3 Creole and Cajun Cooking: Marinated Shrimp and Artichoke Salad, Chicken and Smoked Sausage Gumbo, Shrimp Creole. DAY 4 Creole and Cajun Cooking: Cajun Fish Fry with Tartar Sauce, Dirty Rice, Creole Red Beans and Rice. DAY 5 Creole and Cajun Cooking: Pear, Gorgonzola Sweet and Spicy Pecan Salad w/ Cane Syrup Herb Vinaigrette, Louisiana Blue Point Lump Crabmeat Alfredo, Chicken and Tasso Jambalaya, White Chocolate Bread Pudding with White Chocolate Kahlua Sauce. DAY 6 Creole and Cajun Cooking: Coconut-Battered Shrimp with Orange Marmalade Dipping Sauce, Broiled Portobello Mushroom Salad, Bronzed Catfish Fillets. DAY 7 Creole and Cajun Cooking: DAY 8 Creole and Cajun Cooking: DAY 9 Creole and Cajun Cooking: Crawfish-Artichoke Havarti Cheese Bisque, Italian Sausage, Tomato, Pepper, Red Onion, Spinach Pasta, Orange Glazed Carrots.

70. Learn To Cook Like A Chef: Creole And Cajun Cooking - Day 4 Yes! You can cook like a Gourmet Chef! creole and cajun cooking. Online instructions,tips, recipes and more. Learn to use seasoning, spices, fresh herbs, http://recipes.chef2chef.net/learn-to-cook/creole-cajun-recipes/creole-cajun-coo

FREE Chef-2-Chef Newsletters E-Mail this Page Advertising Add URL ... Contact Us document.write(t1); document.write(t2); Index Sauces Seasoning and Flavoring Hot and Spicy ... Grilling and Smoking Add this Page to Your Online Cookbook. Creole and Cajun Cooking - Day 4 By: Chef Patrick Mould Louisiana School of Cooking Chef Patrick has Fish Fry as an ingredient in this recipe. When we asked for clarification, this was his response: "Fish Fry" is a reference to the dry breading. There should be several brands available on the grocery store shelves no matter where the northerners are located. However if they can't find one they can just use corn flour. Some people use a regular corn mill but I prefer corn flour because it is less grainy. They should season up the corn flour/cornmeal prior to battering the fish. A "Fish Fry" is also a term used in the South in reference to a party where of course a mess of fish will be fried up and a party will happen. "Hey man, lets get together and have a Fish Fry!" Pat Cajun Fish Fry with Tartar Sauce The secret to good fried seafood is the temperature, in which you fry, 350 degrees is ideal. But the main cause of greasy fried food is not letting the oil return to the temperature of 350 degrees before you drop the next batch. A simple kitchen tool, a frying thermometer can alleviate this problem. Another tip is to always shake off any excess fish fry of whatever you are frying, before you place it in the grease. This will prevent the excess from floating to the bottom of the pan and burning.

71. New Orleans Restaurant&Dining Guide; BigEasy.com: Your Guide To New Orleans: Hot cooking in New Orleans is dominated by two words cajun and creole. creole cookingis much more common in New Orleans than cajun but the distinctions have http://www.bigeasy.com/features/creoleorcajun.html

@import "http://www.bigeasy.com/css/all.css"; @import "http://www.bigeasy.com/css/subpage.css"; HURRICANE KATRINA UPDATE H.E. EMPLOYEES: PLEASE CHECK IN OTHER FORUMS HOTELS TRANSPORTATION ... STORE NEW ORLEANS FEATURES - Cajun or Creole Cajun or Creole New Orleans is a place to eat like there is no tomorrow. Coming to New Orleans requires indulging the senses, whether it is the eyes at Mardi Gras, the ears at Jazz Fest or one's taste buds at any local restaurant. Cooking in New Orleans is dominated by two words: Cajun and Creole. Creole cooking is much more common in New Orleans than Cajun but the distinctions have been fading away. Both are French derived and have evolved to fame on their own. While chefs or diners may have pronounced preferences for one camp or the other, the truth is that neighbors share recipes. Both Creole and Cajun cooking have similar gumbos, etouffees, jambalaya and other dishes but there are distinctions between the two. Creole means many things in New Orleans but in terms of food it refers to the combination of culinary traditions from the original European colonists and African slaves. Essentially, they created Creole food when they applied their old techniques to the food available in Louisiana. Creole food was also influenced by Native Americans who showed the Europeans how to use new ingredients. Creole food follows the same ideas whether it is a fancy or simple version. Cooks layer flavors in recipes. Fish and meat are accompanied by sauces. Some classic Creole dishes include Court Bouillon, a sort of Bouillabaisse with tomatoes, or Oysters Rockefeller which bakes the oysters with a pureed spinach and herb top. Trout Meuniere features a brown butter sauce and Amandine adds almonds.

72. Nova Scotia Seafood Cooking School: Vacation Culinary Travel The cajun and creole Cookery course compares creole and cajun cooking styles, cajun and creole Cookery The Whole Meal, 3day, 2-night program http://www.acadianfarm.com/cookingschool.html

The Nova Scotia Seafood Cooking School Special Food Learning Vacations at Trout Point Lodge, Argyle Municipality, Yarmouth County, Nova Scotia Home to North America 's Best and Freshest Seafood See us featured in magazine. Southwestern Nova Scotia Travel Guide Home Page Seafood Cooking School Travel Links World Acadian Congress Trout Point Lodge e-mail Trout Point Lodge hosts summer and fall cooking schools combining luxury accommodation, gourmet meals, hands-on culinary instruction, and visits to Nova Scotia seafood destinations. Chefs Daniel G. Abel Charles L. Leary , and Vaughn J. Perret organize and teach all Learning Vacations. These instructors specialize in seafood cookery and wild foods in the tradition of the French New World, covering Creole, Acadian, and Cajun styles along with the fundamentals of choosing, storing, and cooking seafood. Their Trout Point Lodge Cookbook : Creole Cuisine from New Orleans to Nova Scotia Gremolata.com Nova Scotia Liz Feltham The Coast Abel , Leary and Perret have done an astounding thing with this new book, taking Louisiana Dale Curry , Food Editor, New Orleans Times-Picayune They also lead culinary vacations at the Granada Cooking School in Granada, Spain

73. Origins Of Southern Food The symbol of cajun cooking is perhaps the crawfish, but,ironically, creole cooking is based upon French stews and soups, and is influenced by Spanish, http://www.uwf.edu/tprewitt/sofood/past.htm

Our Immigrant and Native Ancestors: Southern food evolved from many ethnic influences. Virginia: The English Immigrants Scottish and Irish Heritage in Appalachia Subsistence of Slavery Foodways of the Original Americans Louisiana: Creole/Cajun Spice Technology Brings Changes A unique way of life exists in the foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains. Subsistence has changed little for three centuries since settlers first arrived in the area in the early 1700's and discovered land that offered them abundant resources and plentiful agricultural opportunities. During the peak of the 1720-1770 immigration from Scotland and Ireland, the natives of the area, the Cherokee Indian tribe, began their own migration to the south and west. T he greatest factor that affected life for these settlers was the procurement, preparation, and preservation of food and the staple crop absolutely essential to survival was corn. This most important part of daily life was adopted from the displaced Indians, who taught the pioneers how to grow, process, store, and eat corn. Although every family had some type of vegetable garden and did hunt, in times of need these products were traded in order to get corn, which was used to make everything from bread to whiskey. The potato was another New World staple readily accepted by the Appalachians. W ild game were not simply an important protein source; every part of the animal was useful in some way: clothes, storage containers, and blankets from deer, bear, and rabbit skins; clothes hangers and gun parts from antler; bear fat for frying food. The most popular game animals, rabbits, raccoons, and opossum, were crop pests.

74. Cajun And Creole Cuisine Paul Prudhomme singlehandedly brought prestige to cajun/creole cooking in his cajun and creole cooking have become the rage throughout the country. http://www.uwf.edu/tprewitt/sofood/cajun.htm

Cajun and Creole Cuisine Cindy Beggs, Bridget Gipson, and Sherrie Shaw Introduction Time Well Spent with Chef Earl Peyroux - an interview Bibliography Introduction C ajun and Creole cuisine has enjoyed a recent popularity boom in the last ten years or so, and has resulted in countless cookbooks, cooking shows, and restaurants available in all regions of the United States. Paul Prudhomme single-handedly brought prestige to Cajun/Creole cooking in his cooking shows and cookbooks in the 1980's. He calls his unique marriage of Cajun and Creole cuisines "Louisiana Cooking". T his popularity has shifted the image of Louisiana cooking to become one of a gourmet delight. However, many of the foods we know today as Cajun cooking was looked down upon, a symbol of lower and working classes. The Creole style of cooking, on the other hand, evolved from the wealthier kitchens of planters and of affluent urban homes in New Orleans. Working in these kitchens were chefs of Caribbean/African descent, who added their own unique style of cooking. Additionally, some foods and resources were available to city dwellers and the wealthy, and is seen in the types of foods that are distinctly Creole. A ccording to Deany Cheramie of Thibodeaux Louisiana, cooking location of the early Cajuns varied seasonally; during the winters, they cooked on indoor hearths; the heat produced also warmed the home. During the summer months, they cooked on outside hearths, and had outdoor bread ovens as well. Cast iron cookware was the only utensil available to the early Cajun; nowadays, many Cajuns prefer to use cast iron instead of other types of cookware.

75. The Best Of Cajun & Creole Cooking By Alex Barker, Random House Value Pub April 2003 ISBN 0517218429. http://www.thattechnicalbookstore.com/b0517218429.htm

Home Search Browse Shopping Cart ... Help QuickSearch (Words, Author, Subject, ISBN) Publishers Email a friend about this book Format Hardcover Subject Cooking / Cajun ISBN/SKU Author Alex Barker Publisher Random House Value Pub Publish Date April 2003 Add to cart Price Your Price $8.99 You save $1.00 Ships from our store in 14 - 21 business days More delivery info here Table of Contents Appetizers Fish Entrees Desserts Index QuickSearch (Words, Author, Subject, ISBN) Home Search Browse Express Order ... Help

76. Alibris: Cooking Regional Ethnic Cajun Creole Used, new outof-print books with subject cooking Regional Ethnic cajun creole.Offering over 50 million titles from thousands of booksellers worldwide. http://www.alibris.com/search/books/subject/Cooking Regional Ethnic Cajun Creole

You'll find it at Alibris! Log in here Over 50 million used, new and out-of-print books! CART ACCOUNT WISHLIST HELP ... SEARCH search in Books Music: All CD Vinyl Movies: All DVD VHS by title / ISBN by author / artist by subject / genre my email address unsubscribe here your shopping cart order status wish list ... help browse BOOKS Your search: Books Subject: Cooking (194 matching titles) Narrow your results by: Eligible for FREE shipping Narrow results by title Narrow results by author Narrow results by subject Narrow results by keyword Narrow results by publisher or refine further Page of 8 sort results by Top-Selling Used Price New Price Title Author Chef Prudhomme's Louisiana Kitchen more books like this by Prudhomme, Paul, Chef, and Jimison, Tom (Illustrator) Here for the first time the famous food of Louisiana is presented in a cookbook written by a great creative chef who is himself world-famous. The extraordinary Cajun and Creole cooking of South Louisiana has roots going back over two hundred years, and today it is the one really vital, growing regional cuisine in America. No one is more responsible... see all copies from new only from signed copies first editions SVS Justin Wilson's Homegrown Louisiana Cookin' ... more books like this by Wilson, Justin

77. The Recipe Link - Ethnic Cooking - American And Mexican Kountry Cook s Kountry Recipe cajun/creole Recipes - Southern Recipes What s cooking by Chef Rick; William Chuang - cajun and creole Recipes http://www.recipelink.com/rcpusa.html

Recipe Links A-Z Index Boards Clippings Home Page Search DAILYS: Food Columns Today's Swap Today's Menu TOPICS: Baking Barbecue Beginners Breadmaker Brunch Cakes Cards Chefs Chocolate Companies Cookbooks Copycat Crock Pot Diabetic Diets Ethnic Gingerbread Ham Health Holidays Kid's Low Fat Magazines Meal Plans Mixes Net Search Newspapers Nutrient Data Parties Picnics Preserving Restaurants Software Schools Turkey TV Chefs MORE... Board Topics COOKING: Cooking Club Daily Swap Baking Copycat Dinner Ethnic Foodservice Frugal Heirloom Holidays Low Fat Lunch Make Ahead One or Two Outdoor Parties Preserving Quantity Vegetarian OTHER: Chat-Books Chat-Misc Collectibles Contests Gadgets Gardening Groceries Hobbies LIST ALL Shopping Kitchen Link Cookbooks Amazon Free Offers What's Cooking: Today at TRL: Favorite Forums: Restaurant and Copycat Recipes Make Ahead Cake Recipes Jar Mixes ... recipelink.com Ethnic Cooking: American Regional Also See: American/Southwestern and Mexican Native American Jim Speir's Scouting Page - Recipes From the First Nations Autumn Pear Salsa, Basic Egg Ravioli Dough, Cherokee Pepper Pot Soup, Chippewa Indian Fried Bread, Dried Corn, Fried Tomato Pones, Garbanzo Bean Stew, Indian Salsa, Jerusalem Artichoke Soup, Stuffed Sugar Pumpkin, Prickly Pear Ice, Prickly Pear Syrup, Pumpkin Soup, Sioux Berry Soup, Squaw Bread, Sweet Watermelon Ice, Whitney Pot Roast Joanne Dean's - Historical San Bernardino Cookbook The Native American Period: Mesquite Beans and Rabbits; The Mission Period: Apricots and Wheat; The Rancho Period, 1790-1848: Wealth and Dried Meat; The Mormon Period, 1852-1860: A City Founded; The 1860s: The Valley Attains Diversity; The 1870s and 1880s: Railroads, Sanitaria, Mining, and Citrus; The 1890s: Ending the Century; 1900-1930: Into Modernity

78. CulinaryClassics Cajun & Creole Webpages !!! Yes, there is a difference between cajun and creole cooking. Some culinariansmistakenly call a dish cajun when it is actually creole and vice versa. http://members.tripod.com/~CulinaryClassics/cajuncreole.html

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79. LCVC - Cajun Vs. Creole Food The words cajun and creole are not interchangeable, even where food is involved Some of this Acadian style of cooking found its way into creole cuisine. http://www.lafayettetravel.com/culture/food/

search go September 19 lafayettetravel.com contact us site map email this page to a friend ... Low-Res Layout Cultural Lagniappe History Food Music Language ... Virtual Tour Guide Cajun vs. Creole Food But differences exist between the two types of cuisines. The word Creole has many meanings, but here it implies a cultural mix of West-European, African, Caribbean and native Indian. To most south Louisiana blacks, Creoles are of a multiracial heritage with African and Caribbean roots. These Creoles have produced zydeco music and a distinctive cuisine with ties to Acadiana, New Orleans and the American Southeast. Many regional African-Creole traditions were preserved by black Louisianians with a variety of "iron-pot" delicacies - greens cooked with fatback, Caribbean-style cowpeas and rice, gumbos with pork sausage, chicken giblets and seafood, and a host of stews - forming a style of cooking using the humblest ingredients and resulting in the richest flavors. Creole cuisine got its start in the early 1700s in New Orleans and eventually found its way along the bayous of South Louisiana. In the 1790s, thousands of French colonists fled Santo Domingo (present-day Haiti) for New Orleans to escape the terrors of the slave rebellion led by L'Ouverture. The refugees strongly influenced local cuisine by bringing their distinctive Caribbean spice combinations and cooking techniques. Around the same time as the Caribbean refugees were arriving, the French Acadians who were expelled from Acadie (present-day Nova Scotia, Canada) arrived in South Louisiana. Settling in remote areas away from New Orleans, this geographic and cultural isolation led to the development of a distinctive cuisine.

80. Difference Between Cajun And Creole Difference between cajun and creole. Ochef.com answers life’s vexing cookingquestions In broad terms, creole cooking is city cooking, based on French http://www.ochef.com/227.htm

Answers to life's vexing cooking questions... Ochef Archive Is Cajun the Same as Creole? Advertisement How Does Ochef Make Money? Q. What is the difference between Cajun and Creole seasoning? A. We are so flattered that you would ask that of people who are based in Maine. We don’t know. In broad terms, Creole cooking is city cooking, based on French traditions, but with influences from Spain, Africa, Germany, Italy, the West Indies, etc. Cajun cooking is peasant food, the cooking the Acadians (later Cajuns) developed as they learned to live in the south Louisiana swamps. Creole food is more refined and subtler. Cajun food is pungent and peppery. But over many years, there has been a lot of trading of ideas and styles, and a lot of evolution. Some inland Cajun dishes are probably as different from bayou Cajun dishes as they are from the Creole food being served in New Orleans. We have hunted tirelessly to pin down distinctions between the two cuisines’ seasonings, but have come up empty handed. The Creole and Cajun food history page at NewOrleansCooking.com

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