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Ochsner Eat Fit Dine Out to Support Local Restaurants on Friday, June 4
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My New Orleans
04/01/2021
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New Orleans has long enjoyed a tradition of outdoor dining, from crawfish-laden picnic tables to candlelit courtyards. Over the past year, many restaurants have responded to COVID-19 concerns by adding, expanding or beautifying outside seating to give patrons and staff extra breathing room.
As we settle into spring, there’s no better time to sample the abundant alfresco options in neighborhoods across the city. This list represents just a fraction of places where the outdoor ambience might cure your spring fever.
Acorn
Acorn, the café from Dickie Brennan & Co., may be connected to the Louisiana Children’s Museum in City Park, but it’s not just for kids. A stunning contemporary terrace overlooking the park’s “Little Lake” makes Acorn an ideal spot for coffee, drinks or a meal – at any age. The breakfast burrito (served all day) and thin patty double burger are a good match for grown-up appetites, as is the selection of local
Teetotally on Trend: Are alcohol-free challenges the new black?
01/29/2021
Raise your hand if you are finishing up Dry January this week. Chances are hardly any of you raised your hand as you read this, not because you think it’s weird to put your hand in the air for a computer or phone screen, but rather because not a lot of Louisianians are down with putting down their favorite libations the first month of the year. Hello, it’s the start of Carnival, people!
A lot of Americans however have embraced the public health campaign that originated eight years ago in the UK. In fact, Forbes reported that, according to surveys from Attest Surveys, Morning Consult and YouGov, approximately 15 percent of Americans planned to give up alcohol in January. That said, for the younger set, it’s not just a Dry January thing. In 2019, Business Insider reported findings from a 2018 study from Berenberg Research indicating “respondents in their teens and early 20s were drinking over 20