New Orleans
Sure, the name is a bit misleading, but Down the Bayou was definitely not a disappointment. In fact, it was an experience, one that solidifies what it means to gather for brunch with your squad and catch up.
It’s fifty years after the moon landing, so to celebrate, here’s a list of where you can get a better look at the heavens.
If you looked closely at the block-long stretch of humanity waiting to get into the Napoleon House on a steamy Friday afternoon in the French Quarter, you’d find a clue at what was inside the historic restaurant: One man, waiting patiently in the afternoon rain, clutched a framed portrait of Bryan Cranston as his “Breaking Bad” character, Walter White.
Food is just better when you know been that it’s made with love, care and, possibly, some old family recipes. I’ve always wanted something more than the same old thing, so when I heard an actual chicken and waffles restaurant was opening in my neck of the woods, I couldn’t get over there fast enough.
We beat Barry in the city for the most part and now it’s time to beat the brutal burning heat of the summer.
Because art, A/C and free are a mighty fine combination, if you ask us.
Let’s be honest, after the cabin fever we all had during Hurricane Barry, the sooner the kids are out of the house, the better.
The bar is named for New Orleans’ official cocktail (obviously), but there are lots of hidden gems throughout the bar that speak to its history.
The Man behind the Band: How one director’s return to his high school evolved into a brand new sound
In 2004, Christopher Herrero walked the halls of Edna Karr High School as a student. Now, he walks the same halls, leading one of the city’s most recognizable bands.
When it’s actually time to hunker down for Barry (who was NOT invited to our party!), we wanted to put some resources in front of you to stay prepared.