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First Civil Rights Trail marker unveiled at Dooky Chase's Restaurant Share Updated: 3:14 PM CDT May 3, 2021 WDSU Digital Team Share Updated: 3:14 PM CDT May 3, 2021 WDSU Digital Team The first marker in the new Louisiana Civil Rights Trail was unveiled Monday at Dooky Chase's Restaurant, according to the Louisiana Office of Tourism.The marker was placed in one of the nation's oldest African-American neighborhoods.The office of tourism says life-sized markers will soon be seen in locations across the state and will illuminate the significant rol...

Dan Ahn/KJUN [Official] Dan Ahn/KJUN [Official] Then there’s the gumbo, which Jung says is one of her favorite items on the menu. “I tried a lot of gumbo in NYC, and I just didn’t like it,” says Jung. “It just wasn’t the right consistency.” Jung developed her recipe based on observing Chase make it at her legendary New Orleans restaurant Dooky Chase, where she worked as a chef’s assistant for six months in 2010. “I called her my Creole grandmother,” says Jung on working with Chase. Instead of a traditional hot sauce that is served on the side with Creole gumbo, Jung serves...

Louisiana Favorites Enjoy a touch of spice in your life with these star-studded Southern dishes from the Kitchen Queens - Shrimp Okra Gumbo, Louisiana Crab and Corn Maque Choux Dip and Shrimp Creole. Episode Duration: 26 minutes and 46 seconds Episode Number: 117

About Kitchen Queens: New Orleans: KITCHEN QUEENS: NEW ORLEANS turns the spotlight on women who are changing the culinary landscape of New Orleans. The series shares the food and stories of female chefs who are stirring the pot with creativity and style, from popular restaurateur and chef Susan Spicer, a James Beard "Who's Who of Food and Beverage" inductee; to James Beard Best Chef South winners Sue Zemanick and Rebecca Wilcomb; to the crop of talented women at the helm of local restaurants. Each of the twenty-six episodes offers dishes by three different chefs who reflect the Big Easy's div...

Laine Kaplan-Levenson / WWNO Originally published on February 25, 2021 3:05 pm Thirty-three streets, three parks and one other public space in New Orleans are one step closer to getting new names now that the city’s Street Renaming Commission voted 7-1 for the changes Wednesday. Most notably, Robert E. Lee Boulevard, named after the former Commander of the Confederate Army, could become Allen Toussaint Boulevard after the famed New Orleans musician. Tulane Avenue, named after Paul Tulane, who contributed to the Confederate government, could become Allison “Tootie” Montana Avenue, ...