🎃November in Louisiana Recipes; Nonna Stuffie's Fried Shrimp, Crawfish-Stuffed Artichokes, Broccoli and Cheese Soup

 
From: "Louisiana Kitchen & Culture" <publisher@PROTECTED>
Subject: 🎃November in Louisiana Recipes; Nonna Stuffie's Fried Shrimp, Crawfish-Stuffed Artichokes, Broccoli and Cheese Soup
Date: November 5th 2022
November 5, 2022

Susan Ford

Time change! Really, this time; sorry for the false alarm last week. Alas, I'm no better prepared for early nightfall, but I am looking foward to not having to get up in the dark.

 Next week I'll start putting together some ideas for the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday. I had planned to spend it with my niece in her new house, but airfare is prohibitively expensive this year. She'll be better settled in next year, so we'll reschedule.

For the recipes this week, I selected a favorite of mine, fried shrimp. It's double-battered for extra crunch, just how I like it. Next up, a deconstructed stuffed artichoke. Artichokes are not in season right now, but you can get good frozen artichoke hearts and turn it into a casserole. You might even consider this as a dressing option for Thanksgiving. And finally, a decadently delicious broccoli cheddar soup that's also really easy.

Enjoy this week's recipes, stay safe and healthy, and, as always, let me know what's on your mind

Laissez les bon temps rouler!

Susan

Susan Ford, Publisher and Editorial Director
Louisiana Kitchen & Culture

P.S. Important reminder for magazine subscribers I will be renewing all who are now expiring. Also if you gave Christmas gift subscriptions and wish to continue those gifts it is time to renew. Go on line or better just call me 504.208.9959 Renew Today!

Subscribe


Sept/Oct issue:
Subscribe here
SEPT/OCT 2022


Louisiana Northshore

Nana Stuffie's Fried Shrimp

Nonna Stuffie's Fried Shrimp

This is make-ahead recipe; it calls for cooking the beef for several hours one day, then refrigerating overnight or up to 3 days. The vegetables that go in the stew get steamed and added when it's time to serve, rather than braising along with the meat-- and overcooking. It suggests braising twice the amount of meat called for and freezing half to use down the road for a quick, delicious dinner.

https://louisiana.kitchenandculture.com/recipes/pirate-spaghetti


Crawfish-Stuffed Artichokes

Crawfish-Stuffed Artichokes, Deconstructed

Artichokes can be hard to come by this time of year, but you can still make this, using canned or frozen artichoke hearts. Dice them and stir them into the cooked stuffing mixture; transfer to a buttered casserole or skillet, top with the lemon slices, and bake until browned. You'll still have the flavors, just minus the presentation.

https://louisiana.kitchenandculture.com/recipes/easy-barbecue-baby-back-ribs

Broccoli and Cheese Soup

Broccoli and Cheese Soup

This decadent, delicious soup is from chef Tommy Centola's cookboo, You Can't Keep New Orleans Out of the Cook. It's easy to make, and much better than Panera's. Heaven! 

https://louisiana.kitchenandculture.com/recipes/pineapple-upside-down-cake

See what we're doing on Facebook |

2022 Copyright Our Kitchen & Culture, LLC.  All Rights Reserved
Published in New Orleans, Louisiana
Kitchen & Culture  1450 Annunciation Street #2119  New Orleans, LA 70130

Find us on line | Subscribe to Magazine | 504.208.9959 | Forward this email

Forward to a Friend
 
  • This mailing list is a public mailing list - anyone may join or leave, at any time.
  • This mailing list requires approval from the List Owner, before subscriptions are finalized.

  • This mailing list is announce-only.

This is a free weekly eNewsletter sponsored by Louisiana Kitchen & Culture magazine. Our magazine is published bi-monthly in New Orleans and shipped nation wide. If you love the flavors of Louisiana Cuisine and enjoy cooking and eating you'll want to subscribe. This newsletter is our way of introducing you to our magazine as well as reminding you of the unique cultural traditions here in Louisiana. Every Thursday you'll receive the newsletter including 3 recipes many with a unique Louisiana flare, commentary, tips and events. There is an unsubscribe link provided with every email so no worries.

Privacy Policy:

We do not share email addresses. Your email will only be used by Louisiana Kitchen & Culture magazine for the purposes of sharing Louisiana recipes, commentary, events and food tips. We also will remind our paid magazine subscribers of renewal and occasional special offers from trusted marketing partners.