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Re: Back from New Orleans

Started by Neil · · Last activity · 10 posts · 284 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
13 March 2005
Last activity
20 March 2005
Original author
Neil
Posts
10
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  1. I was there last weekend, too. Breakfast at Brennan's: I really
    enjoyed the opportunity to pay $70 for breakfast. Oyster bisque,
    followed by poached eggs on a bed of sauteed spinach, topped with crab
    meat and hollandaise, complemented with a light chardonnay, followed by
    crepes wrapped around a cream-cheese filling topped with strawberry
    sauce. Waiter well informed but not terribly attentive; nonetheless,
    delightful dining atmosphere.

    Fine dinner, again, at Tortoricci's (on Royal): turtle soup, sauteed
    trout, and the last bottle they had of a very satisfactory
    medium-bodied red from somewhere in northern California. We wanted
    another, but settled on something unsatisfactory from New Zealand.
    Skipped dessert.

    I forget the third restaurant: fancy creole cuisine between Royal and
    Bourbon; the food wasn't all that great, but I loved the smell of
    bananas being fostered drifting up over the balcony to our second-floor
    spot.

    Neil

  2. Neil said:

    I forget the third restaurant: fancy creole cuisine between Royal and
    Bourbon; the food wasn't all that great, but I loved the smell of
    bananas being fostered drifting up over the balcony to our second-floor
    spot.

    The Court of Two Sisters?

    http://www.courtoftwosisters.com/

    Bob

  3. "Bob" <virtualgoth@die_spammer.biz> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Neil said:

    I forget the third restaurant: fancy creole cuisine between Royal and
    Bourbon; the food wasn't all that great, but I loved the smell of
    bananas being fostered drifting up over the balcony to our second-floor
    spot.

    The Court of Two Sisters?


    Another must "go to place". If I rember correctly, it is near or just
    around the block from Preservation Hall . Add it to the list. Great
    courtyard and ambience.Within a block or so on Bourbon St. there was a Deli
    (?) that sold a killer Muffillata. Damn, now I have to save up enough money
    to pay my driver to get me back there. Thanks! :-) The next thing will be
    going back to Brooklyn and environs for some real Italian food. You give me
    faith in yous guys. Capiche?

    Hubert

  4. hubert liverman said:

    Another must "go to place". If I rember correctly, it is near or just
    around the block from Preservation Hall . Add it to the list. Great
    courtyard and ambience.Within a block or so on Bourbon St. there was a Deli
    (?) that sold a killer Muffillata.

    I was hoping to go to Central Grocery for a muffaletta (I'd been there
    10 years earlier). One of the locals suggested a place called
    Napolean instead. Didn't get to either one.

    Quoted message said:

    Damn, now I have to save up enough money
    to pay my driver to get me back there. Thanks! :-) The next thing will be
    going back to Brooklyn and environs for some real Italian food. You give me
    faith in yous guys. Capiche?

    Speaking of Brooklyn, a couple of weeks ago we went to an Italian
    restaurant called "Aunt Suzie's." It was well worth the horrendous
    drive through Brooklyn from Queens.... Atlantic Avenue- a stoplight at
    every intersection for 10 miles....

    Sue(tm)
    Lead me not into temptation... I can find it myself!

  5. Hubert said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    I forget the third restaurant: fancy creole cuisine between Royal and
    Bourbon; the food wasn't all that great, but I loved the smell of
    bananas being fostered drifting up over the balcony to our second-floor
    spot.

    The Court of Two Sisters?


    Another must "go to place". If I rember correctly, it is near or just
    around the block from Preservation Hall . Add it to the list. Great
    courtyard and ambience.Within a block or so on Bourbon St. there was a
    Deli (?) that sold a killer Muffillata. Damn, now I have to save up enough
    money to pay my driver to get me back there. Thanks! :-) The next thing
    will be going back to Brooklyn and environs for some real Italian food.
    You give me faith in yous guys. Capiche?

    Well...just because I KNOW the place, doesn't mean I recommend it. It's very
    popular, but as Neil noted, the food isn't all that good. The absolute best
    meal I've had in New Orleans was at Emeril's Delmonico. (Yeah, yeah, I know.
    Emeril's a doofus on television, but his restaurants are top-notch.)

    I'm not a big fan of muffalettas, but those who *do* like them swear that
    the Central Market is the best place to get them. It's on Peters Street, I
    think, close to Jackson Square.

    Bob

  6. "Curly Sue" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    hubert liverman said:

    Another must "go to place". If I rember correctly, it is near or just
    around the block from Preservation Hall . Add it to the list. Great
    courtyard and ambience.Within a block or so on Bourbon St. there was a


    Deli

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    (?) that sold a killer Muffillata.

    I was hoping to go to Central Grocery for a muffaletta (I'd been there
    10 years earlier). One of the locals suggested a place called
    Napolean instead. Didn't get to either one.

    Quoted message said:

    Damn, now I have to save up enough money
    to pay my driver to get me back there. Thanks! :-) The next thing will


    be

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    going back to Brooklyn and environs for some real Italian food. You give


    me

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    faith in yous guys. Capiche?

    Speaking of Brooklyn, a couple of weeks ago we went to an Italian
    restaurant called "Aunt Suzie's." It was well worth the horrendous
    drive through Brooklyn from Queens.... Atlantic Avenue- a stoplight at
    every intersection for 10 miles....

    Central Grocery is the place! Thank you. All the "Greenpernt" places have
    long since been gone,as well as my Grandfathers Grocery Store and
    neighborhood.

    Oh well(sigh)

    Hubert

  7. "Bob" <virtualgoth@die_spammer.biz> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Hubert said:
    Quoted message said:

    > I forget the third restaurant: fancy creole cuisine between Royal and
    > Bourbon; the food wasn't all that great, but I loved the smell of
    > bananas being fostered drifting up over the balcony to our


    second-floor

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    > spot.

    The Court of Two Sisters?


    Another must "go to place". If I rember correctly, it is near or just
    around the block from Preservation Hall . Add it to the list. Great
    courtyard and ambience.Within a block or so on Bourbon St. there was a
    Deli (?) that sold a killer Muffillata. Damn, now I have to save up


    enough

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    money to pay my driver to get me back there. Thanks! :-) The next thing
    will be going back to Brooklyn and environs for some real Italian food.
    You give me faith in yous guys. Capiche?

    Well...just because I KNOW the place, doesn't mean I recommend it. It's


    very

    Quoted message said:

    popular, but as Neil noted, the food isn't all that good. The absolute


    best

    Quoted message said:

    meal I've had in New Orleans was at Emeril's Delmonico. (Yeah, yeah, I


    know.

    Quoted message said:

    Emeril's a doofus on television, but his restaurants are top-notch.)

    I'm not a big fan of muffalettas, but those who *do* like them swear that
    the Central Market is the best place to get them. It's on Peters Street,


    I

    Quoted message said:

    think, close to Jackson Square.

    Bob


    Yes Bob, There is no contention here on my part.

    Cheers
    Hubert

  8. "Curly Sue" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I was hoping to go to Central Grocery for a muffaletta (I'd been there
    10 years earlier). One of the locals suggested a place called
    Napolean instead. Didn't get to either one.

    Oh yes, Napoleon House!!!!
    Even better than CG, imho, and they serve theirs warm.
    They have a wonderful (but small) courtyard as well...

    Stace

  9. The best muffaletta's are at Central Grocery on Decatur Street. A
    muffaletta, a bag of Zapp's chips and a cold beverage. Walk to Jackson
    Square and eat lunch while you listen to the music and watch the people.

    Becca

  10. Neil said:
    Quoted message said:

    I forget the third restaurant: fancy creole cuisine between Royal


    and

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Bourbon; the food wasn't all that great, but I loved the smell of
    bananas being fostered drifting up over the balcony to our


    second-floor

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    spot.

    Quoted message said:

    The Court of Two Sisters?

    Actually, it was Arnaud's.

    Neil

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