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Louisiana takes its pit stop grub seriously – Ellie Seymour tastes the region’s homespun soul food dishes on a 450-mile tour of the Deep South’s gas stations, convenience stores and diners
I am a native of the Neutral Strip. Let me explain.
Four Artists from the Neutral Strip, or No Man's Land, are using art to bring awareness to a part of Louisiana with which many may not be familiar.
LAKE CHARLES, La. (AP) â Louisiana's newest food trail has the quirky name No Man's Land: Gas Station Eats. No Man's Land was one of the names for a buffer zone between U.S. and Spanish territories for about 13 years after the Louisiana Purchase. The Gas Station Eats food trail is starting with three stops in each of seven southwest Louisiana parishes, The American Press reported. The 450-mile route runs through Calcasieu, Allen, Beauregard, Sabine, Natchitoches, Vernon and DeSoto parishes. Stops range from the South Beau Dairy Barn in the Beauregard Parish community of Longville to Fren...
The No Manâs Land Gas Station Eats Food Trail, within an area in west Louisiana once known as the Neutral Strip, is a nod to roadside foods of all shapes and sizes. Anyone who travels to Louisiana knows food is a big attraction. Taking a trip along the Gas Station Eats Food Trail offers a slice of southern hospitality, tasty scenic landscapes, and several big bites of what visitors come here to experience. The Trail includes an introductory 21 stops in the seven parishes that make up No Manâs Land. Delicacies in these roadside stops include meat pies, tamales, salads, burgers, pies,...