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Thursday, October 24, 2012
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We hope you enjoy the enclosed copy of the November/December issue of Louisiana Kitchen & Culture. Launched earlier this year, it is generating rave reviews from readers all over the country, and we are particularly pleased with this edition. We feel it fulfills our mission statement by providing a true insider’s look at Louisiana’s unique and diverse food culture and heritage. 2013 is going to be a growth and expansion year as we continue to build our paid subscriber base and newsstand distribution. While we are primarily interested in reaching readers in Texas, Louisiana, and the Southeastern drive market, we have newsstand distribution in major metro areas all over the country, and subscribers in every state. We hope you enjoy the enclosed copy of the November/December issue of Louisiana Kitchen & Culture. Launched earlier this year, it is generating rave reviews from readers all over the country, and we are particularly pleased with this edition. We feel it fulfills our mission statement by providing a true insider’s look at Louisiana’s unique and diverse food culture and heritage. 2013 is going to be a growth and expansion year as we continue to build our paid subscriber base and newsstand distribution. While we are primarily interested in reaching readers in Texas, Louisiana, and the Southeastern drive market, we have newsstand distribution in major metro areas all over the country, and subscribers in every state. We hope you enjoy the enclosed copy of the November/December issue of Louisiana Kitchen & Culture. Launched earlier this year, it is generating rave reviews from readers all over the country, and we are particularly pleased with this edition. We feel it fulfills our mission statement by providing a true insider’s look at Louisiana’s unique and diverse food culture and heritage. 2013 is going to be a growth and expansion year as we continue to build our paid subscriber base and newsstand distribution. While we are primarily interested in reaching readers in Texas, Louisiana, and the Southeastern drive market, we have newsstand distribution in major metro areas all over the country, and subscribers in every state.
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ROUSES AD HERE
| Cream of Oyster Soup |
| White Bean and Tasso Salad |
| Brandy Crusta |
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Kit Wohl is a prolific cookbook author and expert on New Orleans food and drink. This cocktail recipe is from Chris Hannah of French 75, and it appears in her book Classic New Orleans Cocktails. "A true New Orleans classic, it was created in the 1850s by Joseph Santina, who owned and operated the City Exchange on Gravier Street. It has a unique garnish, using a lemon peel to almost entirely coat the upper rim and inside of the glass. The Brandy Crusta is the grandfather of many popular cocktails. Originally named the New Orleans Sour, it consists of a base liquor, Brandy, an orange liqueur for the sweetener and lemon or lime for the sour. This mixture is used in many modern day classics like the Margarita (Tequila, Cointreau, Lime Juice) and the Cosmopolitan (Vodka, Cointreau, Lime Juice, Cranberry Juice.)" |
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Published in Louisiana by Louisianians 2012 Copyright Our Kitchen & Culture, LLC. All Rights Reserved |
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